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Richland County board approves several rezoning ordinances for parcels in Henrietta, Forest and Eagle towns
Summary
The board adopted four ordinances rezoning multiple parcels—near 7.99 to 49.7 acres in the towns of Henrietta, Forest and Eagle—from forestry to residential or related districts, after brief staff explanations that most were owner-driven lot splits or cleanup rezonings.
The Richland County Board of Supervisors on June 10 adopted multiple zoning ordinances to reclassify several parcels from forestry to residential districts in the towns of Henrietta, Forest and Eagle.
Ordinance No. 25-9 (amendment 620) rezoned a 49.7-acre description in the Town of Henrietta from Forestry-Residential to a residential district. The board heard that the landowner had completed a certified survey map to divide the property into two lots; portions of the parcels contain houses and the split will create two developed lots. Supervisor McKee moved the ordinance and Supervisor Manning seconded; the ordinance was adopted by voice vote.
Ordinance No. 25-10 (amendment 621) rezoned a 7.99-acre parcel in the Town of Henrietta from Forestry to a residential district. Staff said the owner will retain a house and some acreage while selling the remaining acreage; the retained parcel will be under 35 acres. Supervisor Gill moved the ordinance and Supervisor Cooley seconded; the ordinance was adopted by voice vote.
Ordinance No. 25-11 (amendment 622) rezoned a 10.2-acre parcel in the Town of Forest from Forestry to a Birch residential district (noted as a cleanup rezoning tied to a land-use permit). Supervisor Cooley moved and Supervisor Fleming seconded; the ordinance passed by voice vote.
Ordinance No. 25-12 (amendment 623) rezoned a 13.943-acre parcel in the Town of Eagle from Street and Residential 2 (? transcription) to an 8 residential district; staff described this as a family-owned parcel where the seller is keeping some acres and the buyer will build on the remaining portion. Supervisor Manning moved and Supervisor Hendricks seconded; the ordinance was adopted by voice vote.
The board chair asked whether there were any rezoning petitions recommended for denial by the Natural Resources Standing Committee; staff answered no and noted five petitions will be heard at the next meeting.
