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Oneida County panel approves Joshua Johnson’s permit for storage building in Pelican with conditions
Summary
The Oneida County Planning and Development Committee approved a conditional use permit for Joshua Johnson to build a storage facility with outdoor equipment storage in the Town of Pelican, subject to 10 staff conditions including required permits, stormwater controls and DNR/health reviews. No public comment was recorded.
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The Oneida County Planning and Development Committee on May 27 approved a conditional use permit for Joshua Johnson to construct a storage building and outdoor equipment storage at 3261 County Trunk Highway G in the Town of Pelican.
Planning director Karl Jennrich and Land Use Specialist Scott Ridderbusch presented the application and read the staff report and public-notice record into the record, noting that notices were published in the Northwoods River News and posted on the county courthouse bulletin board. Staff recommended approval if the applicant met or agreed to meet a set of conditions intended to address zoning, parking, lighting, stormwater and wastewater requirements.
The committee adopted 10 conditions before issuing the permit, including: (1) that the use not deviate from the application; (2) compliance with Oneida County Zoning and Shoreland Protection Ordinance signage rules (sec. 9.78) and sign permits; (3) compliance with off-street parking requirements (sec. 9.77); (4) downcast, shielded exterior lighting if installed; (5) screened dumpster and required recycling; (6) required town/county/state permits and state-approved plans if applicable (including for shipping containers); (7) outdoor storage limited to designated areas per the site plan; (8) implementation of a stormwater runoff retention area per plan; (9) compliance with DNR requirements for non-domestic wastewater holding tanks; and (10) recording a certified survey map if side-yard setbacks cannot be met.
Vice Chair Dan Hess opened the public portion of the hearing; no members of the public spoke. On a motion by Bob Almekinder, second by Billy Fried, and with all members present voting “Aye,” the committee carried the motion to approve the CUP subject to the ten staff conditions.
The permit’s conditions require the applicant to secure any necessary town, county and state permits and to provide any state approvals and DNR documentation required by the conditions before construction proceeds. The committee recorded the approval in its minutes and moved to other agenda items.
