Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the Land Use topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Planning commission approves Lakeshore Drive subdivision tied to FLCC Culinary Arts Center parcel
Summary
The City of Canandaigua Planning Commission unanimously approved a minor subdivision that consolidates three Lakeshore Drive parcels into two, a change the Ontario County Board of Supervisors reviewed and for which it issued a SEQR Negative Declaration that covers the subdivision and the proposed FLCC Culinary Arts Center project.
The City of Canandaigua Planning Commission on June 10 approved a minor subdivision that consolidates three Lakeshore Drive parcels totaling 11.2 acres into two lots, a move tied to plans for the Finger Lakes Community College (FLCC) Culinary Arts Center of Excellence.
Trevor Haut, civil project manager with Passero Associates, told the commission the map was adjusted slightly to provide more land to the county and that a pedestrian easement was relocated to a sidewalk along the front of the proposed building. Richard E. Brown, Director of Development & Planning, said the Ontario County Planning Commission had no comments on the referral and the Ontario County Board of Supervisors issued a SEQR Negative Declaration covering both the subdivision and the anticipated development on Lot 2. The county board also passed a resolution claiming exemption from local zoning, meaning the Planning Commission’s review was limited to the subdivision itself, not the proposed construction.
Commissioner Karen Serinis moved that the commission approve the application with preliminary approval waived; the motion, seconded by Commissioner Anthony DeMuzio, carried 4-0. The approved plan leaves Lot 1 at 8.9 acres and Lot 2 at 2.3 acres as described in the application.
The commission’s action clears the subdivision step for the parcels, while the proposed FLCC Culinary Arts Center remains subject to any approvals required by the county or other authorities that asserted jurisdiction. The commission’s approval included the waiver of preliminary approval, allowing the applicant to proceed to final plat steps without returning for an additional preliminary review.
