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8/26/2020 Minutes
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8/26/2020 Minutes
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N Olmsted Boards & Commissions
Year
2020
Board Name
Planning & Design Commission
Document Name
Minutes
Date
8/26/2020
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PLANNING & DESIGN COMMISSION <br />CITY OF NORTH OLMSTED <br />MINUTES OF AUGUST 26, 2020 <br />ROLL CALL <br />Mr. Malone called the meeting to order at 7:00 pm via online public meeting. <br />Present: Greg Malone, Dave Anderson, Humberto Olivos, Paul Schumann, Julie Nader <br />Absent: Darrick Matthews, Tom Patton <br />Staff. Planning Director Kim Lieber, Assistant Law Director Bryan O'Malley, Administrative <br />Assistant Nicole Rambo -Ackerman <br />REVIEW AND CORRECTION OF MINUTES <br />Mr. Malone moved, seconded by Mr. Anderson, to approve the Planning & Design <br />Commission minutes of July 8, 2020, motion passed 5-0. <br />COMMUNICATIONS <br />Ordinance 2020-77 (Chapter 1135 One and Two Familv Residence Districts) <br />Mr. Schumann said many residents are interested in keeping chickens, but the setback <br />requirement for animal shelters has not been revisited since the initial ordinance was passed eight <br />years ago. There are very few lots in North Olmsted that could accommodate chicken coops at <br />least 200 feet from a residence. Since the shutdown started, more people are becoming interested <br />in sustainability. Chicken coops can be as small as three to five square feet per chicken and the <br />height would not need to be very tall. <br />Mr. Malone's son has four chickens on a relatively small lot and they are barely noticeable. The <br />chickens are not noisy or smelly, so Mr. Malone did not think further restrictions are necessary, <br />other than routine maintenance. Mr. Schumann pointed out that an ordinance addressing odor <br />nuisance already exists. Mr. Anderson asked if the animals would need to be contained or if they <br />could be free range. Ms. Nader agreed that screening and containment of the chickens should be <br />required and wanted a setback requirement. Mr. Olivos asked if the structure would have to <br />maintain the same setbacks required for sheds and thought the chickens should only be permitted <br />in the back yard. Mr. Malone pointed out that the proposed changes would require the structure <br />be in the back yard and meet the rear yard setback. Ms. Lieber said permits are not required for <br />animal structures due to their smaller size. <br />Mr. Malone thought the chickens should be contained but the restrictions would pertain to the <br />coop itself. He was also concerned about defining the screening for a coop. Ms. Lieber also <br />thought that including screening requirements could complicate the process when there are not <br />screening requirements for other animal structures. She thought the required setback should <br />apply to the neighbors' dwellings, not the owner's home. Mr. Malone thought the 10 -foot <br />setback would be enough from the property line but the distance from the neighbor's dwelling <br />should be greater than that. Ms. Nader agreed that screening could be more difficult and the <br />setback should be included. Discussion about current doghouse regulations for comparison. <br />
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