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Harrisonville council approves rezoning and preliminary plan for Cedar Creek subdivision
Summary
Harrisonville City Council approved rezoning of roughly 7 acres to allow 24 duplex lots and advanced a preliminary development plan for the Cedar Creek project, which also includes 195 single-family lots; the motion passed by a 6-0 roll-call vote with one excused and one absence.
Harrisonville — The Harrisonville City Council voted to approve a rezoning and preliminary development plan for the proposed Cedar Creek subdivision, advancing a request that includes rezoning approximately 7 acres from RP-1 to RP-2 to allow 24 duplex lots and a preliminary plan that encompasses 24 duplex lots and 195 single-family lots on property described as south of Parkwood South and north of 260 Seventh Street in Cass County, Missouri.
A city staff member told the council the application sought rezoning ‘‘from RP-1 to RP-2 for approximately 7 acres to allow for 24 duplex lots’’ and presented the preliminary development plan for Cedar Creek. The same staff member also recommended approval of a voluntary annexation and that the annexed property be zoned agricultural (AG).
During a public hearing, a representative identifying themselves with American Heritage Realtors said the property owners were present. When asked about the owners’ intent and whether they planned to sell the parcel or to rezone it before sale, the representative confirmed they planned to sell and answered "Yes" when asked if they would sell the parcel "as is." The representative provided an address during questioning: 34001 East Staker Ave.
An unidentified council member moved to approve the rezoning and plan; Alderman Mills was recorded as the mover and Alderman Fouch as the seconder. Roll call recorded 'Aye' votes from Aldermen Mills, Fouch, Franklin, Davidson, Turner and Chaney. Alderman Milner was excused and Alderman Goerhoff was absent. The council announced the item as a legislative action and read the related bill into ordinance form; the transcript shows the council bill read aloud as "Council bill 57 is now ordinance 3 7 1 1." The motion carried.
City staff indicated there was nothing further to be done that night on the ordinance reading. The council then moved on to aldermanic reports and routine business.
What’s next: The council’s announcement that the bill became ordinance (as read aloud) concludes the matter procedurally for this meeting; any remaining implementation steps such as final platting, permits, infrastructure agreements or subsequent staff processing were not specified in the transcript.
