Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the Land Use Development topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Council approves replat of Courtyards at Crosswater addition, authorizes service-territory transfer
Summary
The council approved a replat that increases the Courtyards at Crosswater lot count to 109 and authorized documents and transfer of water service territory from Sedgwick County Rural Water District No. 3.
The Derby City Council on July 22 approved a final plat and supporting resolutions for the Courtyards at Crosswater, second edition, a replat that increases the subdivision’s lot count from the recorded 105 lots to 109 lots and shifts the mix of front-loaded and alley-access lots.
Scott Kanable, city planner, told council the original plat was 105 single-family lots laid out with two house types: front-loading and alley-access. He said the developer’s presales showed higher demand for front-loading lots; the newly approved replat reduces alley-access lots from 63 to 21 and provides 88 front-loaded lots, increasing the total lots "by 4 lots" to 109.
Kanable said the approvals include a developer’s agreement, restrictive covenants and a lift-station easement agreement; petition cost shares will fund Spring Ridge Drive, a sanitary sewer lift station, a hike-and-bike path on Meadowlark, a future bridge to extend Spring Ridge and a potential signal at Spring Ridge and Meadowlark. The council also authorized the mayor and city manager to finalize compensation and transfer of service territory from Sedgwick County Rural Water District No. 3 in accordance with the city's 2022 service-territory agreement.
Council President Nick Engel moved approval; the motion carried 6-0.
