Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the PUD Amendment topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Committee approves revised PUD for West Point Center, removes assisted‑living use
Summary
The committee approved a revised second amendment to the West Point Center PUD at 460 Marina Lane that removes a CBRF assisted‑living component and RCAC designation, redesignates that area as green space and 55+ apartments, and adds a pickleball court; staff attached numerous conditions including DNR site compliance and grading revisions.
Get email alerts on the PUD Amendment topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
The Site Plan Review Committee on June 2 approved a revised second amendment to the planned unit development (PUD) overlay for West Point Center at 460 Marina Lane (parcels VA-132-16, VA-132-13 and VA-132-15), removing proposed assisted‑living uses and requiring the amendment be limited to the submitted site plan.
Aaron, the staff presenter, said the developer removed the previously proposed CBRF-assisted-living component and the RCAC designation after concerns by Public Safety about increased emergency-call volume. That portion of the southwest property along Marina Lane is now shown on the site plan as green space and will be maintained as a manicured lawn. The remaining residential buildings are redesignated as strictly 55-plus ambulatory senior apartments; the memory-care building under construction is unchanged.
The revised plan restores an on-site pickleball court and adds additional green space to the northeast portion of the site. Staff listed conditions similar to earlier reviews: curb types for parking areas, screening for rooftop and ground-mounted mechanicals visible from property boundaries and rights of way, engineered wood or cement-board siding, limits on lap siding (no more than 25% of an elevation), and full cut-off shielded lighting to prevent glare toward adjacent hotel windows.
Engineering conditions required revisions to grading along the north property line to include a swale to keep runoff on site and treated by the existing storm pond, an updated storm-water management plan with the new utility layout, and completion of pond maintenance (trash, sediment, vegetation removal). Staff also referenced DNR Voluntary Party Liability Exemption compliance for closed case #06-05-343470 and reiterated public‑safety standards for fire department connections, Knox key boxes, and fire-hydrant locations and spacing.
A committee member asked that the PUD ordinance explicitly limit future uses so medical‑type facilities would require a PUD amendment; Aaron confirmed he would include that restriction in the approval. A motion to approve the revised site plan and PUD amendment with staff conditions was seconded and carried on a voice vote.

