Agenda - Council - 02/23/2021 - Laserfiche WebLink

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Motion by Councilmember Musgrove, seconded by Councilmember Specht, to introduce Ordinance #21-08 amending Chapter 10, Article III, eliminating Section 10-57 — Individual Dog Licensing and rewording of Section 10-58 — Tags. Further discussion: Councilmember Riley asked if the additional suggestion could be added to this motion. City Administrator Ulrich commented that is a separate ordinance, so the change would come back. Police Chief Katers stated that it would be a clean-up item and would like to also introduce that tonight. City Administrator Ulrich clarified that the language could be added to the motion. Councilmember Musgrove clarified the language of her motion and Councilmember Specht reconfirmed his second. The updated motion is as follows: Motion by Councilmember Musgrove, seconded by Councilmember Specht, to introduce Ordinance #21-08 amending Chapter 10, Article III, eliminating Section 10-57 — Individual Dog Licensing and rewording of Section 10-58 — Tags with the addition of the proposed changes to Section 10-65.1 as recommended by the City Attorney. Motion carried. Voting Yes: Mayor Kuzma, Councilmembers Musgrove, Specht, Howell, Riley, and Woestehoff. Voting No: None. 7.02: Adopt Resolution #21-007 Approving Preliminary Plat for Northfork Meadows, Case of Lennar (Project #20-135) Deputy City Administrator Gladhill reviewed the staff report and recommendation of the Planning Commission to adopt Resolution #21-007. Councilmember Riley stated that along the eastern edge there are 80-foot lots, which are allowed by zoning. He asked if the proposed buffering would also be allowed per zoning. Deputy City Administrator Gladhill confirmed both those statements to be true. He stated that the proposed lots meet the minimum lot size requirements and also include the 35-foot buffer area, which the City would own under fee title. He explained that the City has learned that easement over private property is not the preferred method for that purpose. Councilmember Musgrove asked for more information on the strip of land and asked how the developer would construct the berm on that area if it will be an outlot owned by the City. Deputy City Administrator Gladhill replied that similar to other public improvements, the developer is required to build the improvement which would then be deeded to the City. Councilmember Musgrove asked when the transfer to the City would occur and how that would impact the typical two-year tree guarantee period. Deputy City Administrator Gladhill replied that typically the development agreements include three years of maintenance and replacement of landscaping by the developer. City Council / February 8, 2021 Page 4 of 12