Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the Land Use topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Planning Commission recommends boundary adjustment at 13742 Belcrest Court to allow homeowner fence
Summary
The Town and Country Planning & Zoning Commission voted to recommend approval of a boundary adjustment plat for Lot 1, Belcrest Phase 2 (13742 Belcrest Court) to relocate permanent open space so a fence can be installed; the change will preserve five large trees and advances to the Board of Aldermen for final action.
Get email alerts on the Land Use topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
The Planning & Zoning Commission of the City of Town and Country voted Feb. 18 to recommend approval of a boundary adjustment plat for Lot 1 of Belcrest Phase 2, at 13742 Belcrest Court, to shift the location of permanent open space so homeowners can install a fence.
Rob Rehnquist, the developer and applicant, told the Commission the fence was needed “for the homeowners' dogs, not a pool, although a pool may be installed down the line.” He said that by moving the permanent open space five large trees would be preserved. City Planner Ryan Spencer told commissioners the permanent open space “has not been disturbed” and that the only other route to allow a fence would be for homeowners to “prove a hardship before the Board of Adjustment.” City Attorney Kyle Cronin added that a Board of Adjustment appeal would be the mechanism if the Commission denied the adjustment.
Commissioner Bolazina questioned whether there were findings to guide votes and Commission counsel clarified that municipal code regulates the amount of permanent open space, not its location; the Commission may change location provided the total required amount is maintained. The Commission heard no public opposition on the item.
Commissioner Barry moved to recommend approval to the Board of Aldermen; Commissioner Hawatmeh-Simon seconded. The roll call vote was recorded as six ayes and one abstention, and the motion carried (recorded as 6-0 with one abstention). The recommendation forwards the boundary adjustment to the Board of Aldermen, which will consider final approval.
