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Commission approves ag building permit for a 24x24 red-iron structure at 576 North Main
Summary
Brush Valley commissioners approved a building permit for a 24-by-24 red-iron agricultural building for animal shelter and feed storage at 576 North Main submitted by Dustin Neal.
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The Brush Valley Planning and Zoning Commission voted June 4 to approve a building permit for an agricultural (ag) building at 576 North Main Street. The structure proposed by applicant Dustin Neal is a 24-by-24 red-iron building with metal siding and 10-foot walls to be used for an animal shelter and feed storage.
Neal said the structure is a red-iron frame with metal siding, “It'll be 10 foot walls. I think I put all the details on there.” Planning staff confirmed required documents — site plan, legal description and evidence of utilities, water rights and septic — were submitted and that no stamped structural drawings were required for this accessory agricultural building.
Commissioners discussed setbacks, foundation type and utilities. Neal explained the building will rest on piers rather than a full concrete slab. Planning staff said Neal already has water rights and an existing septic system tied to the parcel, and that site setbacks shown on the plan met town requirements. Paul Bishop moved to approve the permit; Kyle Russell seconded. The motion carried unanimously.
The commission directed staff to finalize permit paperwork and invoice the applicant for the modest permit fee; staff will issue the permit after payment and completion of stamping/recording steps required by the town.
