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Council sets May public hearing for oversized pool permit, adds $2,500 road‑repair requirement
Summary
The Pine Springs City Council scheduled a May public hearing for a Conditional Use Permit (CUP) for an oversized backyard pool proposed by Nick Hagemann and voted to require a $2,500 road‑repair contribution tied to the pool installation.
The Pine Springs City Council voted April 8 to advance a Conditional Use Permit (CUP) application for an oversized backyard pool and to require a $2,500 road‑repair fee when the pool is installed.
Applicant Nick Hagemann applied for a pool to be installed by Blazer Pools that exceeds the gallon threshold in the city zoning ordinance, so the project requires a CUP. Planning Commission Chair Eric Mead and staff member Frank Bastyr explained there were no special site conditions identified and that the pool otherwise meets setback requirements in the ordinance. Councilmember Adams confirmed the pool meets the ordinance setback.
Deputy Mayor Kinney moved to proceed with the CUP and attach a $2,500 road‑repair requirement; Adams seconded and the motion passed with all council members present voting yes. The council scheduled a public hearing on the CUP for its May meeting.
Why this matters: The CUP process gives neighbors and the commission a formal opportunity to review an oversize pool and for the council to attach site‑specific conditions. The council’s $2,500 road‑repair requirement creates a local mitigation measure tied to construction impacts.
What’s next: The council will hold the public hearing in May and may adopt, condition, or deny the CUP following that hearing.
