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During the Q&A session. Mr. Lopez clarified that the facility would not offer boarding, only training services. He mentioned a maximum of six dogs on-site at any given time, with one-on- one training sessions lasting approximately one hour. The facility would utilize a system for dog relief and training. Mr. Lopez confirmed that four trainers would be on-site, all certified through Dog Training Elite. Concerns about soundproofing between units and the need for special plumbing were raised, to which Mr. Lopez provided details on the facilities design and operations, including daily cleaning and waste removal protocols. Mr. David moved to recommend approval to City Council PLAN-31-2024; Dog Training Elite; the request for a conditional use permit; seconded by Mr. Marrie. Motion passed: 6-0 23689-PO10-1; Woodland Grove; 5606 Barton Road 1. Proposal consists of a new housing project planned for the area behind 5606 Barton Road 2. Subdivision of parcel 233-07-009 into 10 parcels Representative: Jim Schilens from ETS Engineer Technical Solutions of Westlake. Renee Marie Smith from North Olmsted, Ohio. Mr. Holowicki's report highlighted variances approved by the BZBA on November 6, 2023. related to lot widths for several units. He noted updates on site plans. including the addition of decks and clarified that no traffic study was required. The applicant would address tree buffering instead of fencing and screening for utility boxes. Staff recommended approval, contingent on the inclusion of an asphalt walking path. Mr. Filarski commented on the revised drawings. expressing concerns about the proximity of the basin to the back of some homes. specifically units six, seven, and possibly nine. He recommended modifications to ensure flatter grades around the homes, avoiding direct adjacency with the pond. However. he acknowledged that the applicant had provided detailed information on vegetation and tree counts as requested by the Board. Mr. O'Malley highlighted the rarity of such projects in North Olmsted due to its built-out nature. He mentioned the granted variances and emphasized considerations like lot configurations, tree preservation. and storm water runoff. Mr. O'Malley anticipated seeing more infill projects as cities aim to accommodate more residents and units. Mr. David reminded the Commission of a previous condition regarding the HOA. emphasizing that trash removal, snow removal, and street maintenance should be clearly stated as the responsibility of the HOA, not the city. He proposed that the city review the agreement before approval. Ms. Smith responded. agreeing with the request. noting that they planned to have the city review the agreement for the convenience of the homeowners, which she believed benefited both parties. Ms. Smith emphasized her connection to North Olmsted and her desire to preserve wildlife on the property, particularly the turkeys. Named "Woodland Grove," the goal was to maintain the natural habitat without obstructive fencing. allowing wildlife to migrate freely. She advocated for an eco-friendly buffer system, focusing on enhancing the wooded environment rather than installing fences.