Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the Land Use topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Libby council approves two conditional-use permits for home salon and mobile trailer
Summary
City council approved conditional-use permits allowing a resident to run a by-appointment salon from her home and permitting a mobile trailer to be placed on an adjacent lot for a homeowner who plans to sell his house to his son. Both actions passed by voice vote after short public hearings.
Get email alerts on the Land Use topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
The Libby City Council approved two conditional-use permits Monday after brief public hearings and unanimous voice votes. Monica Riley asked council permission to operate a small salon out of her residence on Idaho Avenue; she told the council the salon would be incidental to her home, would not change the house footprint, and would operate by appointment with staggered times to minimize traffic. A neighbor spoke in favor during the public hearing.
Council moved to approve Riley’s request and carried the motion by voice vote. (The application packet listed the address as 10001 Idaho Avenue; during the motion a council member referenced 1004 Idaho Avenue. The council approved the permit despite the numbering discrepancy.)
The council also approved a separate conditional-use permit for placement of a mobile trailer on an adjoining acre at Ravenwood Lane for Joe Corbett, who said he intends to sell his house to his son and place a trailer on the neighboring lot to remain on the property. Public comments noted support for accessory dwelling units and neighbors did not object. Councilors cited local housing shortages and compatible adjacent land use when supporting the permit. The motion to approve the Corbett request likewise carried by voice vote.
Both approvals were routine voice votes; council did not record individual roll-call tallies in the meeting transcript. The council required any standard permitting conditions (skirting, required permits and compliance) to be met before occupancy.

