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Council approves rezoning for 14.2‑acre PUD; narrowly backs amendment requiring sidewalks on both sides

2665844 · March 17, 2025
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Summary

Dublin City Council rezoned about 14.2 acres for a 20‑lot planned unit development and adopted an amendment requiring sidewalks on both sides of the new streets after a 4‑3 amendment vote; the ordinance then passed as amended.

Council voted to rezone roughly 14.2 acres from R‑1 restricted suburban residential to a PUD for development of 20 single‑family lots and 5.8 acres of open space, and approved an amendment requiring sidewalks on both sides of the new streets.

Staff reported the property consists of two parcels totaling about 14.2 acres and described the proposed development as 20 single‑family homes, two public streets and four reserves. Roddy Singh, planning staff, told council that, based on feedback at first reading, maintenance responsibility for reserves A and B will shift from the city to the homeowners association except for stormwater basin and waterway maintenance, the access drive to stormwater facilities will be constructed with compacted aggregate to allow safe maintenance access, and Planning & Zoning recommended approval with nine conditions.

The public offered brief comment. John Rahm of 4273 Hannah Hills Drive thanked council and Planning & Zoning for their attention to the project and said he appreciated efforts to preserve the character of the area.

Council members debated sidewalks and design character. One council member moved to amend the ordinance to require sidewalks on both sides of the new streets; that amendment passed on a 4‑3 roll call. The council then voted to approve the ordinance as amended; the final vote on the ordinance as amended was recorded in the roll call as unanimous approval.

Why it matters: The change locks in two‑sided sidewalks at the time of construction rather than delaying sidewalk installation until residents later request retrofits. Staff materials attached to the staff report show past costs and challenges when sidewalks were added after development.

What’s next: The ordinance was adopted as amended at the meeting and will be implemented through site plan and permitting processes; the homeowners association will assume most reserve maintenance duties except stormwater features.