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o ~ <br />• Page 2 of 5 <br />Planning & Zoning Commission <br />Meeting of April 21, 1994 <br />Development Ordinance Variance Request <br />Based on the inability to meet this requirement, Mr. Herrick's <br />building permit application was denied. Mr. Herrick, as an <br />alternative, has proposed to install a driveway providing access <br />to the property from the alley. This would provide an <br />accessible ~ gazage location if the alley were surfaced and <br />available for driveway use. At this time it is not cleaz whether <br />the applicant proposes to surface the alley himself or would <br />expect the City to provide the improvements. <br />The existing 16 foot wide alley in Block 74 does not satisfy <br />Development Ordinance criteria. Staff, therefore, denied this <br />option as well. <br />Mr. Herrick, in his application letter, requested a number of <br />relief options. The only portion of the request to be considered <br />as part of this variance is the use of the alley. The other <br />• components of the request (setback, carports, etc.) must be <br />addressed by the Board of Adjustment. Mr. Herrick is <br />scheduled to appeaz before the Boazd regarding these other <br />issues. <br />Analysis: Section 13.00 of the Development Ordinance establishes certain <br />conditions on which a variance request is to be judged. These <br />conditions are as follows: <br />• There are unusual physical characteristics of the <br />property which make strict compliance with the <br />ordinance unfeasible. <br />• Strict compliance with the ordinance would <br />create an undue hardship and deny reasonable <br />use of the land. <br />. The variance must not be contrary to the general <br />purpose and goals stated in the Development <br />Ordinance. <br />• The variance must not be detrimental to the <br />• public health, safety, or welfare. It must not be <br />injurious to adjacent property. <br />