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Council adopts new 'limited single-family' zone and approves general-plan change for 475 W. Pleasantview Drive

2264375 · February 12, 2025
AI-Generated Content: All content on this page was generated by AI to highlight key points from the meeting. For complete details and context, we recommend watching the full video. so we can fix them.

Summary

Pleasant View City Council approved a new limited single-family residential zone aimed at patio-style homes and a related general-plan amendment covering about 6.31 acres at 475 West Pleasantview Drive. The council set density, setbacks and other standards and required future rezoning and public hearings for any development.

Pleasant View City Council on Feb. 11 adopted an ordinance creating a new limited single-family residential zone intended to allow single-family "patio home" developments and also approved a related amendment to the city's general plan to change the future land-use designation for roughly 6.31 acres at 475 West Pleasantview Drive from low-density residential to medium/low-density residential and agricultural.

The new ordinance (Ordinance 2025-6) sets the zone's density at 6 units per acre, requires a fully enclosed two-car garage per unit, sets building height at a maximum of two stories (35 feet) and specifies narrow side setbacks (8 feet between units). The council approved the ordinance by roll call vote after a motion by Council Member Erie, seconded by Council Member Arrington; all voting council members present voted yes.

The companion action (Ordinance 2025-7) amends the general plan to allow the higher-density designation for the parcel at 475 West Pleasantview Drive; council Member Gibson moved the measure, seconded by Arrington, and the council again voted unanimously to approve the amendment. Staff and applicants must still pursue a formal rezone and concept plan for any development; the general-plan change does not itself rezone the property or approve a subdivision.

Why it matters: Council and staff framed the new zone as a tool to address the city's housing variety and the so-called "missing middle" by creating a zoning category for small-footprint, single-family homes that require less yard maintenance than typical single-family lots. Planning staff told the council the zone…

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