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Charlotte County approves subdivision and zoning lot-size amendments
Summary
The Charlotte County Board of Supervisors unanimously approved Planning Commission-recommended amendments to the Subdivision Ordinance for family subdivisions and zoning lot-size and frontage requirements, including raising Village Center minimum lot size to 1.5 acres and reducing General Agricultural frontage to 200 feet.
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The Charlotte County Board of Supervisors on Dec. 11 approved amendments to the county Subdivision Ordinance affecting family subdivisions and changes to zoning lot-size and frontage requirements as recommended by the Planning Commission.
County Administrator Daniel N. Witt told the Board the subdivision changes apply only to family subdivisions and include time limits intended to prevent subdividing land for family transfer and immediate resale to nonfamily buyers. Witt said the Planning Commission recommended the changes after its review; there were no public comments during the hearing.
On zoning, Witt summarized the Planning Commission ction taken Nov. 21: raising the minimum lot size in the Village Center District from 1.0 to 1.5 acres, leaving the General Residential District minimum at 1.5 acres, reducing minimum lot frontage in the General Agricultural District to 200 feet, and clarifying setback and frontage requirements for General Agricultural, General Residential, Village Center and General Industrial districts. The Board recessed the regular meeting for the public hearing and later approved the zoning amendments as presented.
Each motion to adopt the Planning Commission—hanges carried with all supervisors present voting yes. Chair Gary D. Walker led the meeting; Administrator Witt presented the staff report and noted no public comments were received.
The amendments now proceed to whatever administrative steps the county follows to incorporate ordinance text and effective dates; the public hearing record and the Planning Commission recommendations were the basis for the Board ction.
The Board did not record any conditions or amendments to the Planning Commission recommendations during the meeting.
Next steps: county staff will publish the adopted ordinance language and any effective dates as required under county procedure.
