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Local Board Denies Controversial C Store Rezoning Application

June 12, 2024 | Frederick County, Virginia



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This article was created by AI summarizing key points discussed. AI makes mistakes, so for full details and context, please refer to the video of the full meeting. Please report any errors so we can fix them. Report an error »

Local Board Denies Controversial C Store Rezoning Application
In a recent government meeting, the Board of Supervisors voted unanimously to deny the rezoning application for a convenience store proposed by Town Run Line LLC. The motion to deny was prompted by concerns over traffic congestion in the area, particularly along Route 317, which has been increasingly congested. Supervisors expressed mixed feelings about the potential benefits of the store, including revenue generation, but ultimately prioritized the existing traffic issues.

One supervisor noted that while the area is currently zoned as rural agricultural (RA), it may be more suitable for business zoning due to its development trajectory. The discussion highlighted the need for better traffic mitigation strategies before considering any new developments in the area. A suggestion to defer the motion for further traffic analysis was withdrawn after it became clear that such a delay would not effectively address the immediate concerns.

Additionally, the board reviewed a waiver application for height limitations on a structure in the extractive manufacturing zoning district. The proposal involves adding new equipment at a facility located near Middletown, with the tallest structure reaching 90 feet. The board received a presentation detailing the minimal visual impact of the new structures, which are designed to blend in with the existing plant equipment. The Planning Commission had previously recommended approval of this waiver, and the board is expected to make a decision following a public hearing.

Overall, the meeting underscored the board's commitment to addressing community concerns regarding traffic and development while balancing the need for economic growth.

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