HomeMy WebLinkAbout2011-05-17 Bd Comm minutesU5-1 /-11
3b 1
YOUTH ADVISORY COMMISSION
Sunday, Apri13, 2011- 4:00 PM
HARVART HALL, CITY HALL
FINAL
Members Present: Jerry Gao, Alexandra Tamerius, Matt Lincoln, Caroline Van Voorhis, Sam Fosse, and
Leah Murray
Staff Present: Marian Karr
Others Present: None
CALL TO ORDER:
The meeting was called to order at 4:04 PM.
MINUTES:
Tamerius motioned to approve the minutes. Lincoln seconded the motion. The motion passed
unanimously, 6/0.
UPDATE ON VACANCIES:
The Commission currently has the Tate vacancy.
BUDGET UPDATE:
City Clerk Karr stated that there were no new expenditures.
HUMAN RIGHTS COMMISSION BULLYING PANEL:
Karr noted the memo from the staff of the Iowa City Human Rights Commission regarding the program
on bullying on May 12th, and questioning if the Youth Advisory Commission would like to co-sponsor the
event. Karr stated that the event was pretty well planned and YAC would not have a specific role in the
program. By committing to the program, the Commission would be recognized and have its name placed
in the program as a co-sponsor. Individual Members stated they were not sure they could attend. Karr
stated the Commission Members should be present if they are co-sponsoring, and said other opportunities
could be explored if this event didn't work into YAC schedules at this late date. Commission Members
agreed to co-sponsor and asked that the program be forwarded electronically to all Commission members
so they could check their schedules for the program on May 12th
SUBCOMMITTEE REPORTS:
GRANT PROGRAMMING:
Lincoln joined the Grant Programming Sub-Committee.
WEBSITE & ADVERTISING:
Karr provided the statistics for the Youth Advisory Commission website traffic. Tamerius was interested
in seeing the amount of hits over a 12-month time. Karr reported that the city is currently looking at
policies and procedures for users; and reformatting and restructuring individual pages. The Commission
YOUTH ADVISORY COMMISSION
April 3, 2011
Page 2 of 4
is able to make any changes in content, but should wait for the policy before making any changes in the
formatting of the site.
GLOBAL VILLAGE:
The Commission committed to represent Brazil in the Global Village on June 4. The Commission also
created asub-committee for Global Village headed by Murray and Van Voorhis who will report at the
May 1 meeting on possible activities for the event. Karr suggested each Commission member come with
his or her schedules for the next meeting and brainstorm ideas for interactive activities during Global
Village. A Commission member should be present in the Global Village booth during the June 4 event,
additional volunteers will needed depending on the activities. Karr will report the approximate number of
kids that have attended in the past.
RECOGNITION GRANT:
No new updates.
CITY COUNCIL UPDATE:
Karr attached an application for the Human Rights Commission Youth Award for any Commission
member who knows someone deserving of the award.
Karr informed the Commission of a potential 12-month Farmer's Market in the Pedestrian Mall
Downtown in 2012. More information will be provided to the City Council in May. The Downtown
Association hopes that this event would get more people and families downtown.
MEETING SCHEDULE:
The Commission set a date for the next meeting, Sunday, May 1 at 4:00 PM.
Tamerius motioned to adjourn, which was seconded by Lincoln. The motion to adjourn passed
unanimously, 6/0, 4:40 PM.
Minutes submitted by Lincoln.
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3b 2
MINUTES APPROVED
PUBLIC ART ADVISORY COMMITTEE
THURSDAY, MARCH 3RD 2011
LOBBY CONFERENCE ROOM -CITY HALL
Members Present: DaLayne Williamson, Patrick Carney, Mark Seabold, Susie Thurmond, Terry
Robinson
Members Absent: Jan Finlayson, Rick Fosse,
Staff Present: Marcia Bollinger, Rebecca Raab, Jeff Davidson
Public Present: Melissa Mitchell
CALL TO ORDER
Williamson called the meeting to order 3:35 PM
PUBLIC DISCUSSION OF ANY ITEM NOT ON THE AGENDA AND INTRODUCTION OF NEW
MEMBER SUSIE THURMOND
Members introduced themselves and greeted Susie Thurmond. Bollinger also welcomed
Melissa Mitchell who has participated in the PAAC meetings in the past and is returning after a
brief hiatus. No new business.
CONSIDERATION OF THE MINUTES OF THE SEPTEMBER 2, 2010_MEETING.
MOTION: Mark Seabold moved to approve September 2"d, 2010 minutes as is. Robinson
second. The motion passed 5:0.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
MOTION: Seabold moved to nominate Finlayson as chair. Williamson second. The motion
passed 5:0.
MOTION: Carney moved to nominate Williamson as vice-chair. Seabold second. The motion
passed 5:0.
REVIEW OF PROPOSED DONATION STATION PARKING METER ART PROGRAM AND
CALL TO ARTISTS.
Raab passed out a draft version of the Donation Station Art Project Call to Artists to committee
members, staff and public. Bollinger provided an update to the committee on the progress of
the project and asked committee to review the Call to Artists for accuracy. Seabold said that the
commission approved by the committee was $300 instead of $400. Bollinger said she would
make the change. Bollinger discussed finding private sponsors to fund the art project as well as
having two of the meters decorated by students from the two city high schools. Committee
members approved the idea. Carney asked whether there would be limitations on the size of
Public Art Advisory Committee
Thursday, March 3, 2011
Page 2 of 4
the art and the committee discussed whether or not they should make specifications more
limited. Carney suggested that art pieces should be required to attach only to the meter itself
and not the ground. Committee agreed. Davidson said that ensuring the meters could be
emptied was also important. Committee agreed. Bollinger said she would make the changes.
Davidson said the current parking meters had collected about $1,000 so far and was going well.
DISCUSSION OF WATER WORKS PRAIRIE PARK ART PROJECT STATUS.
Bollinger updated the committee on the current status of the project saying that the contract with
the artist will be terminated. Bollinger said the artist is interested in working with the city on a
future project, and that she would keep the committee updated on the status of this project.
Williamson said that the committee should speak with the new city manager about what projects
he'd like to see in the future and the committee agreed.
UPDATE -NORTH MARKET PLACE LITERARY WALK, POETRY IN PUBLIC. ART
INVENTORY AND INSPECTION NEIGHBORHOOD ART PROGRAM BOOK MARKS
PROJECT.
Raab updated the committee on the status of the Literary Walk project saying that staff was
currently in the process of getting permission from publishers to use the quotes. Bollinger
described the physical appearance of the art and informed the committee that the project would
in installed by June 30th, 2011. Robinson said that Parks and Recreation would have to
approve the tree grate designs to make sure they were durable and Bollinger agreed.
Raab updated the committee on the status of the Poetry in Public program saying that there had
been 80 adult submissions and 215 child submissions. Raab said the submission deadline had
passed and that the review committee would meet soon to choose the finalists.
Bollinger informed the committee that staff had taken an inventory of all public art installations in
early fall saying that all pieces were in good repair.
Bollinger informed the committee of a request by the BOOKMARKS Project Committee to use
the ped mall Iowa Sculptors Showcase pad for a BOOKMARKS display. She asked if the
committee was ok with this and the committee agreed.
OTHER BUSINESS
Bollinger informed the committee that Arts Fest was coming up again in June. She asked the
committee if they were again willing to sponsor Kidztent and Poetry in Public readings and they
agreed. Bollinger said they would discuss this more in May.
Mitchell asked if there was art to accompany the poems from the Poetry in Public finalists.
Bollinger said yes, but the poems had yet to be selected. Bollinger said once poems were
selected then staff would start this process. Bollinger said that Public Art also sponsored a
Poetry in Public Art Program display during Arts Fest and that they planned to do this again this
year.
Bollinger informed the committee of recent acts of vandalism/theft of the Wetherby shelter
weather vane and the Northside sign markers. Bollinger said the weathervane would be
repaired and relocated and that she had contacted Crime Stoppers to try to locate the stolen
Goosetown sign markers. Bollinger said they had extra sign markers to replace the missing
Public Art Advisory Committee
Thursday, March 3, 2011
Page 3 of 4
ones. Williamson asked if the Wetherby neighborhood organization could be involved in this
issue and Bollinger said the organization was not active. Raab asked if the weathervane could
be relocated to the community garden and Bollinger said this was a possibility. Robinson said
this was a good idea and also suggested that the weathervane be located near the entrance so
as not to impede plowing/rototilling equipment that needed to be used in the area.
ADJOURNMENT
Williamson motioned to adjourn; Thurmond seconded. Meeting adjourned at 4:35 PM. Next
meeting scheduled for April 7th, 2011.
Meetings submitted by Rebecca Raab.
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FINAL/APPROVED
POLICE CITIZENS REVIEW BOARD 3b 3
MINUTES -April 12, 2011
CALL TO ORDER: Chair Donald King called the meeting to order at 5:30 P.M.
MEMBERS PRESENT: Melissa Jensen, Peter Jochimsen, Royceann Porter, Joe Treloar
MEMBERS ABSENT: None
STAFF PRESENT: Staff Catherine Pugh and Kellie Tuttle
OTHERS PRESENT: Captain Wyss of the ICPD; Caroline Dieterle public
RECOMMENDATIONS TO COUNCIL
None
CONSENT
CALENDAR Motion by Jochimsen and seconded Porter by to adopt the consent calendar as
presented or amended.
• Minutes of the meeting on 02/09/11
• ICPD General Order 00-04 (Body Armor)
• ICPD General Order 00-07 (Police Cyclist)
• ICPD Bar Check Report (PAULA) -January, 2011
• ICPD Bar Check Report (PAULA) -February, 2011
King questioned the Acknowledgement of Risk in General Order 00-04 (Body
Armor) as to whether the officer had a choice to wear body armor since the
directive in the procedure is "shall". Wyss explained that all uniformed officers
"shall" or must wear body armor, non-uniformed sworn officers "should" but have
the option not to with the acknowledgement of risk.
Motion carried, 5/0.
OLD BUSINESS None.
NEW BUSINESS Adding interview process language to materials -King stated that the Board had
previously discussed adding language to the complaint form; further explaining
who may be a designated representative for the complainant. The Board briefly
discussed options and Jensen said she would draft the language and get it to
staff to include in the May meeting packet.
PUBLIC
DISCUSSION None.
PCRB
April 12, 2011
Page 2
BOARD
INFORMATION
STAFF
INFORMATION
EXECUTIVE
SESSION
Treloar emphasized what a great opportunity he thought the Police Citizens
Academy was and encouraged Board members who haven't been through it to
attend.
None.
Not needed.
TENTATIVE MEETING SCHEDULE and FUTURE AGENDAS (subject to change)
• May 10, 2011, 5:30 PM, Lobby Conference Rm
• June 14, 2011, 5:30 PM, Lobby Conference Rm
• July 12, 2011, 5:30 PM, Lobby Conference Rm
• August 9, 2011, 5:30 PM, Lobby Conference Rm
ADJOURNMENT Motion by Porter, seconded by Jensen to adjourn.
Motion carried, 5/0. Meeting adjourned at 5:51 P.M.
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3b 4
PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION
APRIL 21, 2011 - 7:00 PM -FORMAL
LOBBY CONFERENCE ROOM, CITY HALL
APPROVED
MEMBERS PRESENT: Josh Busard, Charlie Eastham, Elizabeth Koppes, Michelle Payne,
Wally Plahutnik, Tim Weitzel
MEMBERS ABSENT: Ann Freerks
STAFF PRESENT: Christina Kuecker, Bob Miklo, Sara Greenwood Hektoen
OTHERS PRESENT: Jesse Allen, Duane Musser
RECOMMENDATIONS TO CITY COUNCIL:
The Commission voted 6-0 (Freerks absent) to approve REZ11-00001 and SUB10-00016, an
application submitted by Rochester Ridge LLC for a rezoning from Low Density Single
Family (RS-5) zone to Planned Development Overlay -Low Density Single Family (OPD-5)
zone and a preliminary plat for Rochester Ridge, a 55-lot, 23.22 acre residential subdivision
located at 2949 Rochester Avenue subject to:
• The Wetland mitigation Plan being approved by the U.S. Army Corp of Engineers;
Along-term maintenance plan for the wetland/storm-water detention located in
Outlot A by the Home Owners Association being included in the legal papers with the
final plat;
• The applicant working with the City Forester to find a location for the replacement
trees that cannot be planted on site. This should be worked out prior to Council
consideration.
CALL TO ORDER:
The meeting was called to order at 7:00 PM.
PUBLIC DISCUSSION OF ANY ITEM NOT ON THE AGENDA:
None.
DEVLOPMENT ITEM:
REZ11-00001/SUB10-00016: Discussion of an application submitted by Rochester Ridge
LLC for a rezoning from Low Density Single Family (RS-5) zone to Planned Development
Overlay -Low Density Single Family (OPD-5) zone and a preliminary plat for Rochester
Ridge, a 55-lot, 23.22 acre residential subdivision located at 2949 Rochester Avenue.
Planning and Zoning Commission
April 21, 2011 -Formal
Page 2 of 6
Kuecker explained that this application had come before the Commission previously, and had been
deferred until a wetland mitigation plan could be submitted. Kuecker said that the plan has now
been submitted. She explained that the sensitive areas ordinance and the Army Corp of Engineers
will require any wetland disturbance to be mitigated. Kuecker said that a portion of the mitigation is
to take place off-site and in wetland banks within the Iowa River Watershed.
Kuecker noted that the planned subdivision is for 55 single family lots located south of Rochester
Avenue. There are three outlots, one of which is a small outlot for a mailbox cluster, the second is
a trail connection and the third outlot is the storm-water detention area.
Kuecker said that the major changes to the plan from the last time it was before the Commission
include clarification on the tree buffer, the extension of Outlot A, and shifts to the grade, utilities
and lot boundaries.
Kuecker said that the wetland mitigation plan seems to meet all of the requirements of the
Sensitive Areas Ordinance.
Staff recommends approval subject to the approval of the wetland mitigation plan by the Army
Corp of Engineers, along-term maintenance plan for the wetlands and storm-water detention basin
needs to be included in the legal papers for the homeowners association, and the applicant needs
to work with the City Forester to place 134 replacement trees.
Kuecker noted that even though the wetlands are being affected, the applicant is incorporating a
few wetland features into the storm-water retention area above and beyond the mitigation
requirements.
Busard asked how many trees are being removed. Kuecker said that the applicant is, by
ordinance, allowed to remove 50% of the woodlands. If they remove more than that, then they
must place one replacement tree for every 200 square feet. Busard asked if scrub trees were
considered in this ratio. Miklo said the replacement requirement refers to trees with trunks at least
two inches in diameter. Miklo said that there is not an actual tree count; the replacement number is
based on square footage of woodlands. Plahutnik asked if Oulot C was where most of the
disturbance would take place and Kuecker said that there is a no-construction area in a portion of
Outlot C where none of the trees will be disturbed.
Kuecker noted that the applicant is planting an evergreen buffer between the arterial street and the
buildable areas of the lots. Koppes asked if the Forester had approved that and Kuecker said the
Forester has looked at the plan and did not raise any issues with the plan currently before the
Commission. Miklo noted that the evergreen buffer has been slightly adjusted since the last time
the plan was before the Commission.
Eastham asked if there would be pull-offs for motorists to park in while picking up mail at the mail
box clusters. Miklo replied that staff did not anticipate traffic volume in the development to be great
enough to warrant pull-over areas.
Weitzel asked for more information on the Corp's approval of the wetland mitigation. Kuecker
explained that in order for the Corp to approve a wetland mitigation plan the applicant must prove
that there is no way to do the development without impacting the wetland. Kuecker said the
applicant has demonstrated this. Weitzel asked a question concerning habitat disturbance and
Kuecker explained that only endangered or threatened species are considered for the purposes of
Planning and Zoning Commission
April 21, 2011 -Formal
Page 3 of 6
a wetland mitigation plan. Miklo noted that the property to the north of Rochester Avenue is a
preserve that will not be developed. Hopefully the wildlife will relocate there during the habitat
disturbance.
Busard asked if the applicant has indicated a phasing plan for this project. Kuecker said that the
applicant has indicated that the development will take place in several phases.
Eastham asked for more information about the off-site nature of the wetland mitigations. Kuecker
said that the total amount of wetlands being impacted is 2.08 acres; the required mitigation is of
3.54 acres.
Koppes opened the public hearing.
The applicant, Jesse Allen, 3704 Lower West Branch Road, made himself available for
Commission questions.
Eastham asked if it was correct that there were two separate areas involved in the wetland
mitigation. He asked if it was yet known where the wetland bank would be, and how much
mitigation would be occurring at each of the two sites. Allen said the bank is up by Tama and 2.6
acres will be in the bank up there; there will also be .8 acres of wooded wetlands on Harvest Farm
and Preserve, which is across the street from the subject property. Allen explained that the wooded
wetlands have a slightly different replacement ratio than the emergent wetlands. Eastham asked
for more information on the wetland bank. Allen explained that the bank is called the Soul Creek
Wetland Mitigation Bank, apre-established bank of 1,000-2,000 acres. This bank has already been
accepted by the Army Corp of Engineers. Developers seeking wetland mitigation can purchase
credits with the bank and which is monitored by and meets the guidelines of the Corp. Miklo
explained that the bank is anon-profit agency that is monitored by the Corp for compliance with
regulations.
Duane Musser, MMS Consultants, explained that MMS has previously used this wetland bank to
purchase credits for other developers. He said that the wetlands are reviewed and monitored each
year by the Corp. Musser said that Allen has a purchase agreement with the bank to buy the acres
needed for the necessary wetland mitigation. Musser said that while the Corp's first preference is
to have no impact on wetlands at all, the next preference is a professionally managed bank.
Musser said that the mitigation plan is a two-stage one. He said that the applicant's preference is
to mitigate everything through the wetland bank. The stream corridor restoration would occur at the
preserve, which would be monitored and maintained to meet both Corp and City requirements.
Musser noted that the area was not a wetland 100 years ago; it was a pasture. The development to
the east of the property brought in the hydrology that created the monoculture wetland. He said the
goal is to establish a good, healthy, diverse wetland. Musser said that even if it winds up that the
developer has to plant trees on city property elsewhere, he is committed to meeting his replanting
requirements.
Musser said that the developer is hoping to have the necessary Corp permits by mid-July. With
approval of tonight's application, the first phase of construction plans could potentially begin in the
fall.
Musser noted that there will be an entrance off Rochester for development activities so as not to
disturb existing neighborhoods with construction traffic.
No one else wished to speak to this issue and the public hearing was closed.
Planning and Zoning Commission
April 21, 2011 -Formal
Page 4 of 6
Payne moved to approve REZ11-00001 and SU610-00016, an application submitted by
Rochester Ridge LLC for a rezoning from Low Density Single Family (RS-5) zone to Planned
Development Overlay -Low Density Single Family (OPD-5) zone and a preliminary plat for
Rochester Ridge, a 55-lot, 23.22 acre residential subdivision located at 2949 Rochester
Avenue subject to:
• The Wetland mitigation Plan being approved by the U.S. Army Corp of Engineers;
• Along-term maintenance plan for the wetland/storm-water detention located in
Outlot A by the Home Owners Association being included in the legal papers with the
final plat;
The applicant working with the City Forester to find a location for the replacement
trees that cannot be planted on site. This should be worked out prior to Council
consideration.
Plahutnik seconded.
Weitzel said that the applicant has shown considerable efforts to adapt his plan to the
environmental conditions present on site.
Busard said he is in favor of this application because poor quality wetlands are being traded for
good wetlands, and hop-scotch, sprawling development is being avoided by doing in-fill
development.
Plahutnik said that it would have been great if the City could have retained the area as parkland,
but that is not in the budget. He said that he is satisfied with the development as planned.
Eastham said he agreed that this is a reasonable plan for this parcel of land and he approves of
the off-site mitigation site.
Payne said that over time, this development will represent a positive change for the existing
neighborhood.
A vote was taken and the motion carried 6-0 (Freerks absent).
CONSIDERATION OF MEETING MINUTES: April 7, 2011:
Weitzel offered a correction to the minutes.
Plahutnik moved to approve the minutes as amended.
Payne seconded.
The motion carried 6-0 (Freerks absent).
OTHER:
Miklo noted that he and Weitzel had attended the American Planning Association Conference in
Boston. He said that one thing he took away from the conference is the notion that the aging
population will have a large effect on future planning. The other demographic consideration is that
Planning and Zoning Commission
April 21, 2011 -Formal
Page 5 of 6
Generation Y is a larger generation than Generation X, and their housing demands are likely to be
more urban in nature. Miklo said that one statistic that he heard repeated at the conference was
that nationwide there is a 30-year oversupply of single-family detached housing on large lots.
There was a prediction that more households would be seeking attached housing.
Payne noted that she had attended the most recent City Council meeting and the Dane property
had been an agenda item. She said there was an extensive discussion by the Council about the
rezoning application which resulted in a 5-2 vote in favor of the application. She said the nature of
the discussion was much the same as the one the Commission had had.
Eastham said that he personally would be in favor of changing the Comprehensive Plan to take the
possible park on this property into account. Weitzel said that it was a complicated issue and it
would probably not be a bad idea to gather more input on the matter.
Koppes noted that this is Busard's final meeting as a Commissioner and thanked him for his
service.
Plahutnik noted that he has a busy travel schedule in May and may be missing some meetings.
ADJOURNMENT:
Plahutnik motioned to adjourn.
Busard seconded.
The meeting was adjourned on a 6-0 vote (Freerks absent).
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