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Weber County staff recommend approval of Eagles Nest lot-line adjustment at 10450 East 200 South
Summary
At an administrative review meeting June 26, Weber County planning staff recommended final approval of a lot-line adjustment in the Eagles Nest Subdivision that creates a flag lot meeting the county's 60-foot stem-width requirement; staff also waived a future road easement and will require utility will-serve letters prior to recording.
Felix Yabarino, standing in for Rick, said June 26 that staff would hear the Eagles Nest Subdivision Second Amendment, a request to amend the lot line between Lots 1 and 4 at approximately 10450 East 200 South, and that Tammy Aylott would present the item.
Tammy Aylott, planning staff presenter, described the proposal as a lot-line adjustment that as proposed would create a flag lot. "In our land use ordinance regarding flag lots, the flag stem can't be any more narrow than 60 feet. The applicant has provided a plat showing a width no more narrow than 60 feet," Aylott said. Staff waived the requirement for a feasibility study because there are homes on both parcels, and said it will send will-serve letters for culinary and secondary water and for sewer.
Aylott told the review body that staff also waived a separate ordinance requirement to record an easement for a future roadway along the property because staff did not see the need for a road in the future. Based on review-agency checks for engineering, surveying and fire, Aylott said staff had no additional conditions and recommended approval "based upon all review agency requirements" and the findings in the staff report.
An applicant present at the meeting indicated no further comments. After the presentation, Yabarino said he recommended the proposal be approved with the findings in the staff report.
No formal motion or roll-call vote is recorded in the meeting transcript. Staff described the next step for the applicant as printing the final plan on mylar, obtaining county signatures with assistance from Reeve, and recording the plat at the county survey office; staff said signatures typically take a few days.
Staff report requirements and the county land use ordinance language cited by staff are the authorities for the conditions described; the transcript does not record a final signed plat or recorded vote.
