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HomeMy WebLinkAboutEast Main_1067_PA-2011-00398 CITY OF ASHLAND May 4, 2011 Dale Shostrom 309 Pioneer St N Ashland OR 97520 Notice of Final Decision On. May 3, 2011, the Staff Advisor for the Ashland Planning Division administratively approved your request for the following: PLANNING ACTION: 2011-00398 SUBJECT PROPERTY: 1067 East Main Street APPLICANT: Dale Shostrom for White Iris Properties LLC DESCRIPTION: A request for a Site Review approval to a new 480 square foot Accessory Residential Unit at 1067 East Main St. The applicant has also requested an Administrative Variance to the required five-foot landscape buffer at property lines to install fencing instead of landscaping. COMPREHENSIVE PLAN DESIGNATION: High Density Residential; ZONING: R-3; ASSESSOR'S MAP: 39 IE 09AD; TAX LOT: 1400 The Staff Advisor's decision becomes final and is effective on the 13th day after the Notice of Final Decision is mailed, Prior to that date, anyone who was mailed this Notice afFinal Decision may request a reconsideration of the action by the Staff Advisor as set forth in the Ashland Land Use Ordinance (ALUO) 18.1 08.070(B)(2)(b) and/or file an appeal to the Ashland Planning Commission as provided in the ALUO 18.1 08.070(B)(2)( c), An appeal may not be made directly to the Land Use Board of Appeals, Oregon law states that failure to raise an objection concerning this application, by letter, or failure to provide sufficient specificity to afford the decision maker an opportunity to respond to the issue, precludes your right of appeal to LUBA on that issue. Failure to specify which ordinance criterion the objection is based on also precludes your right of appeal to LUBA on that criterion. Failure of the applicant to raise constitutional or other issues relating to proposed conditions of approval with sufficient specificity to allow this Department to respond to the issue precludes an action for damages in circuit court. ' The application, all associated documents and evidence submitted, and the applicable criteria are available for review at no cost at the Ashland Community Development Department, located at 51 Winburn Way. Copies of file documents can be requested and are charged based on the City of Ashland copy fee schedule. If you have any questions regarding this decision, please contact the Department of Community Development between the hours of 8:00 am and 4:30 pm, Monday through Friday at (541) 488-5305, cc: White Iris Properties LLC Parties of record and property owners within 200 ft DEPT. OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT 20 E, Main Street Ashland, Oregon 97520 www.ashland.or.us Tel: 541-488-5305 Fax: 541-552-2050 TTY: 800-735-2900 ASHLAND PLANNING DIVISION FINDINGS & ORDERS PLANNING ACTION: 2011-00398 SUBJECT PROPERTY: 1067 East Main Street APPLICANT: Dale Shostrom for White Iris Properties LLC DESCRIPTION: A request for a Site Review approval to a new 480 square foot Accessory Residential Unit at 1067 East Main St. The applicant has also requested an Administrative Variance to the required five-foot landscape buffer at property lines to install fencing instead of landscaping. COMPREHENSIVE PLAN DESIGNATION: High Density Residential; ZONING: R-3; ASSESSOR'S MAP: 39 IE 09AD; TAX LOT: 1400 SUBMITTAL DATE: DEEMED COMPLETE DATE: STAFF APPROVAL DATE: FINAL DECISION DATE: APPROVAL EXPIRATION DATE: April 1, 2011 April 13, 2011 May 3,2011 May 17, 2011 May 17, 2012 DECISION The subject property is on the north side of East Main Street between North Mountain Avenue and Emerick Street. The parcel is zoned R-3, High Density Multi-Family Residential. The surrounding properties are also zoned R-3. The subject property is 6,500 square feet in size. There is an existing 992 square foot, circa 1940 two bedroom single-family residence near East Main Street. There are two additional outbuildings on the lot which will be removed in advance of the new construction. There are no trees or other natural features on the subject parcel. The landscaping has experienced deferred maintenance, The application is a request to construct a 480 square foot accessory residential unit accessed of the unimproved alley at the rear of the parcel. The subject property is zoned R-3 and, is permitted to have two dwelling units since it is 6,500 square feet in size. The proposed unit, at less than 500 square feet is considered ,75 of a unit for the purposes of calculating density and are called accessory residential units in chapter 18,24 of the Municipal Code but are not subject to a Conditional Use Permit. Three parking spaces are required for the existing residence and the new unit. One space is provided for in the existing driveway accessed from East Main Street and two additional spaces will be provided adjacent to the alley at the rear of the parcel. The applicant has requested an Administrative Variance to the required five-foot landscape buffer adjacent to the property line for the existing space in the driveway, There will be a three-foot wide pathway and a six and one half foot fence, This space is also closer to the residence than the required eight feet but the constraints of the parking space dimensions are pre-existing, non-conforming between the existing residence and the west property line, The applicants proposal is not increasing the non-conformity. The applicant has requested a temporary extension on the paving of the parking spaces accessed off the alley. This is due to the potential future development of 31 Mountain Avenue, the installation of the sanitary sewer, storm drainage lines and PA #2011-00398 1067 E Main/adg Page 1 paving of the alley in conjunction with that development. There is also a proposed storm water drainage line to be installed by the City on the Capital Improvements Plan but at this point, it is an un-funded project. The applicant will have until May 2012 to improve the parking area. A condition to this effect has been added. Adequate public facilities are available within the adjacent public rights-of-way to serve the proposal. Overhead electric exists on the south side of East Main Street which will have a new service installed to serve the new unit. The meter for the existing residence and the new unit will be 'ganged' on the west side ofthe existing residence, Water service will be served with the existing %" meter. Sanitary sewer service is proposed to be pumped up to East Main there is also a Sanitary Sewer main available in Emerick Street which the applicant may choose to connect to by installing a line within the alley, The applicant has proposed to install the connections for the future stormwater line but to not install stormwater facilities at this time. According to the City of Ashland Building Division, stormwater facilities are required to be shown on the building permit submittal and are requited to meet building code, which generally states that the stormwater must be connected to an "approved" facility. That can mean either connecting to East Main Street, constructing a new line down the alley to Mountain or Emerick Street or on-site detention with an engineered dry-well. Since there are multiple options available and no trees or other natural features on site will be disturbed by the option chosen by the applicant the proposed method may be deferred to the building permit submittal. The applicant has proposed numerous cosmetic upgrades to the property through the installation of irrigation, extensive landscaping improvements and pathways. The proposal will serve as an improvement to the existing structure, the property as a whole and to the neighborhood, The applicant's proposal for a second unit on a multi-family residentially zoned lot meets the requirements ofthe Site Review chapter, the Site Design and Use Standards with the Administrative Variance proposal and the requiiements ofthe parking chapter, In staffs review of the proposal the request for a second unit in the R-3 zone meets the requirements ofthe Municipal Code and will be compatible with the eclectic pattern of the neighborhood, The criteria for Site Review Approval are described in AMC Chapter 18.72.070, as follows: A, All applicable City ordinances have been met or will be met by the proposed development. B, All requirements of the Site Review Chapter have been met or will be met, C. The development complies with the Site Design Standards adopted by the City Council for implementation of this Chapter. D, That adequate capacity of City facilities for water, sewer, paved access to and through the development, electricity, urban storm drainage, and adequate transportation can and will be provided to and through the subject property. The criteria for an Administrative Variance from the Site Design and Use Standards are described in AMC Chapter 18.72.090, as follows: A,There is a demonstrable difficulty in meeting the specific requirements of the Site Design Standards due to a unique or unusual aspect of the proposed use of a site,' B. Approval of the variance will not substantially negatively impact adjacent properties; PA #2011-00398 1067 E Main/adg Page 2 C. Approval of the variance is consistent with the state a purpose of the Site Design and Use Chapter,' and D. The variance requested is the minimum variance which would alleviate the difficulty, The application with the attached conditions complies with all applicable City ordinances. Planning Action 2011-00398 is approved with the following conditions. Further, if anyone or more of the following conditions are found to be invalid for any reason whatsoever, then Planning Action 2011- 00398 is denied. The following are the conditions and they are attached to the approval: 1) That all proposals of the applicant shall be conditions of approval unless otherwise modified here. 2) That the plans submitted for the building permit shall be in substantial conformance with those approved as part of this application. If the plans submitted for the building permit are not in substantial conformance with those approved as part of this application, an application to modify the current Site Review permit approval shall be submitted and approved prior to issuance of a building permit. 3) That all necessary building permits, including permits for the new electrical service to the accessory residential unit, and system development charges for water, sewer, storm water, parks, and transportation shall be paid prior to the issuance of a building permit. 4) That the parking spaces adjacent to the alley shall be improved with asphalt, concrete or similar hard surface in accordance with AMC 18.92 and as proposed (permeable asphalt) prior to June 1, 2012. 5) That building permit submittals shall include: a) That the building materials and the exterior colors shall be identified in the building permit submittals for the review and approval of the Staff Ad;visor to demonstrate compliance with Site Design and Use Standards requirements that the materials and colors be compatible with the surrounding area, b) That the exterior lighting shall be directed onto the property and shall not directly illuminate adjacent proprieties, Exterior lighting details shall be provided on building permit submittals. c) That the storm water drainage / detention facilities, which comply with the Oregon Residential Structural Specialty Code shall be shown on the building permit submittals. 6) That prior to the issuance of a building permit: PA #2011-00398 1067 E Main/adg Page 3 a) That tl;1e necessary permits from the City of Ashland Public Works Department for the installation of utilities within the public rights of way shall be applied for and approved in conjunction with the building permit. b) That a landscaping and irrigation plan to include irrigation details satisfying the requirements of the Site Design and Use Standards Water Conserving Landscaping Guidelines and Policies and showing parlcrow improvements shall be provided prior to the issuance of the building permit. 7) That prior to the issuance of a certificate of occupancy: a) Required bike parking shall be installed in accordance with the approved plan, b) The alley shall be graded to the standards as required by the Ashland Public Works Department prior to the issuance of a certificate of occupancy. c) That the proposed landscaping and irrigation shall be installed in accordance with the approved plans. d) That street trees, 1 per 30 feet of street frontage, shall be installed on the East Main Street frontage as proposed prior to the issuance of a certificate of occupancy. All street trees shall be chosen from and installed in accordance with the adopted Recommended Street Tree Guide. e) That the screening for the trash and recycling enclosure shall be installed in accordance with the Site Design and Use Standards prior to the issuance of a certificate of occupancy. An opportunity to recycle site of equal or greater size than the solid waste receptacle shall be included in the trash enclosure in accordance with 18.72.115.B. f) That the concrete wheel stops and the compact parking sign shall be installed prior to the issuance of a Certificate of Occupancy, /2;j PA #2011-00398 1067 E Main/adg Page 4 PA-2011-00398 391 E09AD 2101 PA-2011-00398 391 E09AD 800 PA-2011-00398 391 E09AD 1100 A P GROUP LLC ALTUNEL YASEM/JULlA M ASHLAND ACADEMY OF ART LLC 317 N MAIN ST 2007 TALENT AVE A 222 LANILOA WAY ASHLAND OR 97520 TALENT OR 97540 HAIKU HI 96708 P A-2011-00398 391 E09AD 1300 PA-2011-00398 391 E09AD 601 PA-2011-00398 391 E09AD 2200 EICHLER EVERETT B HOFFMAN MARIE BELLE MC CARTNEY DENN IS E 833 GLENDALE AVE 61 MOUNTAIN AVE 47 EMERICK ST ASHLAND OR 97520 ASHLAND OR 97520 ASHLAND OR 97520 P A-20 11-00398 391 E09AD 1200 PA-2011-00398 391 E09AD 700 PA-2011-00398 391 E09AD 1401 MEREDITH PATRICIA PEOPLES BANK ROGERS LARRY D/JOYCE W 4104 24TH ST 307 750 BIDDLE RD 1065 E MAIN ST SAN FRANCISCO CA 94114 MEDFORD OR 97504 ASHLAND OR 97520 PA-2011-00398 391 E09AD 900 PA-2011-00398 391 E09AD 6600 PA-2011-00398 391 E09AD 6700 ROGERS LONNIE R SCHRODT GARY TRUSTEE ET AL SKILLMAN DON C TRUSTEE 7746 25TH ST 1124 SOLD HWY 99 PO BOX 486 SACRAMENTO CA 95832 ASHLAND OR 97520 TALENT OR 97540 PA-2011-00398 391 E09AD 6801 PA-2011-00398 391 E09AD 1600 P A-2011-00398 391 E09AD 1400 VERZEANO PAULENA E C TRUSTEE WEISS PHILIP WHITE IRIS PROERTIES LLC 265 MURPHY GULCH RD 659 LIBERTY ST PO BOX 338 ROGUE RIVER OR 97537 ASHLAND OR 97520 ASHLAND OR 97520 P A-2011-00398 391 E09AD 1500 PA-2011-00398 391 E09AD 501 PA-2011-00398 WH ITE MARY J WHITEHURST DAVID K Dale Shostrom 1045 MAIN ST 88 THEO DR 309 N Pioneer St ASHLAND OR 97520 TALENT OR 97540 Ashland OR 97520 18 5-4-2011 NOD 1067 E Main St Planning Department, 51 Winb~.d Way, Ashland, Oregon 97520 541-488-5305 Fax: 541-552-2050 www.ashland,or,us TTY: 1-800-735-2900 CITY Of AS LAN NOTICE OF APPLICATION PLANNING ACTION: 2011-00398 SUBJECT PROPERTY: 1067 East Main Street APPLICANT: Dale Shostrom for White Iris Properties LLC DESCRIPTION: A request for a Site Review approval to a new 480 square foot Accessory Residential Unit at 1067 East Main St. The applicant has also requested an Administrative Variance to the required five-foot landscape buffer at property lines to install fencing instead oflandscaping. COMPREHENSIVE PLAN DESIGNATION: High Density Residential; ZONING: R-3; ASSESSOR'S MAP: 391E 09AD; TAX LOT: 1400 NOTICE OF COMPLETE APPLICATION: Apri/13, 2011 DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSION OF WRITTEN COMMENTS: Apri/28, 2011 o 25 50 100 Feel The Ashland Planning Division Staff has received a complete application for, the property noted above. Any affected property owner or resident has a right to submit written comments to the City of Ashland Planning Division. 51 Winburn Way, Ashland, Oregon 97520 prior to 4:30 p,m. on the deadline date shown above, Ashland Planning Division Staff determine if a Land Use application is complete within 30 days of submittal. Upon determination of completeness, a notice is sent to surrounding properties within 200 feet of the property submitting application which allows for a 14 day comment period, After the comment period and not more than 45 days from the application being deemed complete, the Planning Division Staff shall make a final decision on the application, A notice of decision is mailed to the same properties within 5 days of decision, An appeal to the Planning Commission of the Planning Division Staff's decision must be made in writing to the Ashland Planning Division within 12 days from the date of the mailing of final decision. (AMC 18,108.040) The ordinance criteria applicable to this application are attached to this notice. Oregon law states that failure to raise an objection concerning this application, by letter, or failure to provide sufficient specificity to afford the decision maker an opportunity to respond to the issue, precludes your right of appeal to the Land Use Board of Appeals (LUBA) on that issue, Failure to specify which ordinance criterion the objection is based on also precludes your right of appeal to LUBA on that criterion. Failure of the applicant to raise constitutional or other issues relating to proposed conditions of approval with sufficient specificity to allow this Department to respond to the issue precludes an action for damages in circuit court, A copy of the application, all documents and evidence relied upon by the applicant and applicable criteria are available for inspection at no cost and will be provided at reasonable cost, if requested, All materials are available at the Ashland Planning Division, Community Development & Engineering Services Building, 51 Winburn Way, Ashland, Oregon 97520, If you have questions or comments concerning this request, please feel free to contact the Ashland Planning Division at 541-488-5305, G:\comm,dev\planning\TemplatesINOTICE OF COMPLETNESS . NEW,doc SITE DESIGN AND USE STANDARDS 18.72.070 Criteria for Approval The following criteria shall be used to approve or deny an application: A. All applicable City ordinances have been met or will be met by the proposed development. 8, All requirements of the Site Review Chapter have been met or will be met. C, The development complies with the Site Design Standards adopted by the City Council for implementation of this Chapter. D. That adequate capacity of City facilities for water, sewer, paved access to and through the development, electricity, urban storm drainage, and adequate transportation can and will be provided to and through the subject property. All improvements in the street right-of-way shall comply with the Street Standards in Chapter 18,88, Performance Standards Options. (ORD 2655,1991; ORD 2836,1999) ACCESSORY RESIDENTIAL UNITS 18,20,030,H Approval Criteria H. Accessory residential units, subject to the Type I procedure and criteria, and the following additional criteria: 1, The proposal must conform with the overall maximum lot coverage and setback requirements of the underlying zone, 2. The maximum number of dwelling units shall not exceed 2 per lot. 3. The maximum gross habitable floor area (GHFA) of the accessory residential structure shall not exceed 50% of the GHF A of the primary residence on the lot, and shall not exceed 1000 sq. ft. GHF A. 4, Additional parking shall be in conformance with the off-street Parking provisions for single-family dwellings of this Title, ADMINISTRATIVE VARIANCE FROM SITE DESIGN AND USE STANDARDS 18.72.090 An administrative variance to the requirements of this chapter may be granted with respect to the requirements of the Site Design Standards adopted under section 18,72.080 if, on the basis of the application, investigation and evidence submitted, all of the following circumstances are found to exist: A. There is a demonstrable difficulty in meeting the specific requirements of the Site Design Standards due to a unique or unusual aspect of the proposed use of a site; 8. Approval of the variance will not substantially negatively impact adjacent properties; C, Approval of the variance is consistent with the stated purpose of the Site Design and Use Chapter; and D, The variance requested is the minimum variance which would alleviate the difficulty, G:lcomm-devlplanningITemplatesINOTICE OF COMPLETNESS - NEW.doc PA-2011-00398 391 E09AD 2101 PA-2011-00398 391 E09AD 800 PA-2011-00398 391 E09AD 1100 A P GROUP LLC AL TUNEL YASEM/JULlA M ASHLAND ACADEMY OF ART LLC 317 N MAIN ST 2007 TALENT AVE A 222 LANILOA WAY ASHLAND OR 97520 TALENT OR 97540 HAIKU HI 96708 PA-2011-00398 391 E09AD 1300 PA-2011-00398 391 E09AD 601 PA-2011-00398 391 E09AD 2200 EICHLER EVERETT B HOFFMAN MARIE BELLE MC CARTNEY DENNIS E 833 GLENDALE AVE 61 MOUNTAIN AVE 47 EMERICK ST ASHLAND OR 97520 ASHLAND OR 97520 ASHLAND OR 97520 PA-2011-00398 391 E09AD 1200 PA-2011-00398 391 E09AD 700 PA-2011-00398 391 E09AD 1401 MEREDITH PATRICIA PEOPLES BANK ROGERS LARRY D/JOYCE W 4104 24TH ST 307 750 BIDDLE RD 1065 E MAIN ST SAN FRANCISCO CA 94114 MEDFORD OR 97504 ASHLAND OR 97520 PA-2011-00398 391 E09AD 900 PA-2011-00398 391 E09AD 6600 PA-2011-00398 391 E09AD 6700 ROGERS LONNIE R SCHRODT GARY TRUSTEE ET AL ' SKILLMAN DON C TRUSTEE 77 46 25TH ST 1124 SOLD HWY 99 PO BOX 486 SACRAMENTO CA 95832 ASHLAND OR 97520 TALENT OR 97540 PA-2011-00398 391 E09AD 6801 PA-2011-00398 391 E09AD 1600 PA-2011-00398 391 E09AD 1400 VERZEANO PAULENA E C TRUSTEE WEISS PHILIP WHITE IRIS PROERTIES LLC 265 MURPHY GULCH RD 659 LIBERTY ST PO BOX 338 ROGUE RIVER OR 97537 ASHLAND OR 97520 ASHLAND OR 97520 PA-2011-00398 391 E09AD 1500 PA-2011-00398 391 E09AD 501 PA-2011-00398 WHITE MARY J WHITEHURST DAVID K Dale Shostrom 1045 MAIN ST 88 THEa DR 309 N Pioneer St ASHLAND OR 97520 TALENT OR 97540 Ashland OR 97520 18 4-13-2011 1067 E Main St D~ 2fUH) ~ ~ frU.f.lEK/\ nil ~,I~I ILJ ,0.,.,..".,,,.,.,,,,,, J~lT I ~, ..~"'" I~~ I."",.,...,.,...,.,."..,."""'..,.,.,.".".'" ! @ Please recycle with colored office grade paper JACKSON COUNTY I ~- oregon ~ Is based on a digital database '~,,--,--""'''',---.-,'''.- "",",",'_,~,''''v,_,~"",._,''',' >eoc,'",.-" This map b J ckson County From a variety I " ~f~t~~~~/Ja~kSon County cannot eccept I ~' , ,".'. responslblly for errors, omissions, or .I., ",' "L " positional accuracy. 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Apartments /,,1 Buildings Findings of Fact for Basic Site Review Subject Property: 1067 East Main Street Assessor's Map 391 E09AD Tax Lot 1400 Zoning R-3, Eureka Addition Proposed Work: Construct Accessory Residential Unit Submitted to: City of Ashland Planning Department Submitted for: White Iris Properties LLC Prepared by: Dale Shostrom Shostrom Brothers Ltd. 309 North Pioneer St. Ashland, OR 97520 541-482-9761 April 1 , 2011 Existing Property Condition The subject property is 6500 square feet (130 feet x 50 feet) near the middle of the north side of the block of East Main Street between Emerick and North Mountain. There is an existing house, 992 square feet, two bedrooms and one bathroom, built in 1940. There are also two existing freestanding accessory structures-a 480 square foot garage and an open-wall shed-both to be removed as part of the proposed work, Scope of Work The proposed work is to remove the two existing accessory structures, constructing a new 480 square foot dwelling unit with a separate address, available to be rented to a separate party from the residents of the existing house, Also to make additional changes to the site design to support the additional unit and other requirements per code and standards; these changes further detailed in this document and the plans. Summary of Requests A. Basic Site Review approval for proposed work as documented here and in the plans. B. Exception to Street Standards C. Administrative Variance for Site Design and Use Standards 1067 East Main Site Review April 1, 2011 Page 2 Findings of Fact for Basic Site Review Construction of new Accessory Residential Unit This application demonstrates compliance with the Development Standards for Site Review per the City of Ashland Land Use Ordinances. Sections of the Ordinance and Design Standards are referenced as deemed applicable. Any sections not referenced are assumed to be non-applicable in an obvious manner, Land Use Ordinances (Ashland Municipal Code Section 18) ............4 18.28 R-3 High Density Multiple-Family Residential District ...................4 18.61 Tree Preservation and Protection.....................................................4 18.62 Physical & Environmental Constraints............................................4 18.63 Water Resource Protection Zone .....................................................5 18.68 General Reg ulations ....... ....... ............. ..... ....... ........... ............ ............5 18.70 Solar Access ......................................................................................6 18.72 Site Design Review............................................................................6 18.88 Performance Standards Options .....................................................9 18.92 Off-Street Parking ............... ........ ................... ........................ ............9 Site Design and Use Standards ..........................................................12 Section II, Approval Standards and Policies...........................................12 A. Ordinance Landscaping Requirements ...................................12 B. Multi-Famliy Residential Development ....................................12 D. Parking Lot Landscaping and Screening Standards ..............13 E. Street Tree Standards ................................................................14 Section III, Water Conserving Landscaping Guidelines and Policies ..14 Exception to the Street Standard.....................................................==- 15 Administrative Variance to the Site Design and Use Standard .......17 Attachments: Site Plan Landscape Plan Floor Plan of New Construction Elevations 1067 East Main Site Review Apri/1,2011 Page 3 Land Use Ordinances (Ashland Municipal Code Section 18) 18.28 R-3 High Density Multiple-Family Residential District 18.28,020 Permitted Uses Existing single-family dwelling with newly-built second dwelling unit. The new dwelling is to be given a unique street address and each dwelling is to be allowed to be rented under a separate lease agreement to separate tenants. Design of the new unit features eaves in excess of 6", a covered porch, and offset roof with hipped entry. 18,28.040 General Regulations Lot area is 6500 square feet (listed at O,15ac), width is 50 feet, depth is 130 feet, per Jackson County records. Minimum density standards for two units in R-3 is 6500 square feet, so this property complies. The 80% minimum base density standards do not apply. The pre-existing lot size is 6500 square feet; per 18.28.040,A.2,a, lots under 10,000 square feet need not comply. Standard Yard requirements met per plans. Property is outside Historic District. Distance between buildings requirements is met per plans. The distance between buildings is 20 feet, with the heights of the buildings, in the most conservative interpretation, shown in the plan as 17 and 14 feet. Maximum height requirement met per plans. Maximum height of new construction is 14 feet. Maximum lot coverage is 56%. This includes parking and driveway areas which are planned as permeable asphalt or other permeable surfaces; if those are excluded from coverage, coverage is approximately 38% (impervious surfaces). Outdoor Recreation Space is approximately 11 %, Requirement is 8%. 18.61 Tree Preservation and Protection This section does not apply as there are no trees extant on the property. 18.62 Physical & Environmental Constraints Per 18.62,050, this property does not meet any of the listed classifications, so the entire section does not apply. 1067 East Main Site Review April 1, 2011 Page 4 18.63 Water Resource Protection Zone Per the Water Resource Map and 18.63.020, this entire section does not apply. 18.68 General Regulations 18.68.010 Fences No fences are proposed in the front yard. Fences in the side and rear yards comply with the 6 1/2 foot maximum height. There are no fences in the rear or side yard setback areas which abut public streets. All newly-constructed fences will comply with the requirement for facing the framework toward the interior of the subject property. 18.68.030 Access Lot width is 50' along East Main Street. 18.68.050 Special Setback Requirements The requirement for front yards is 35 feet along East Main Street. The existing house does not meet this standard (actual setback is about 26 feet), but this is a pre-existing condition. The new construction is approximately 79 feet from the property line bordering East Main. 18.68.090 Non-conforming Uses and Structures Existing house is non-conforming structure (set too close to east property line) but a conforming use. Two non-conforming structures, a garage and shed, to be removed as part of the planned work. Proposed new work to be conforming (residential). 18.68.120 Utilities Applicant proposes locating meters for both units (separate meters) at the same location, approximately where the existing unit has its meter located on the west side of the existing house near the front. A sub-panel on the proposed new unit will supply safety cutoff requirements per electrical code. Power, gas, water, and sanitary sewer connections to the new unit will be buried under the existing driveway area. No transformers or cabinets should be required. 18.68.140 Accessory Buildings and Structures Per Planning Staff, this is not technically an Accessory Building or Accessory Residential Unit, it is a second dwelling unit in a multi-family lone. 1067 East Main Site Review April 1 , 2011 Page 5 18.68.160 Driveway grades Grades are 3% per plans submitted. Surface to be permeable pavement to eliminate runoff. 18.70 Solar Access 18.70.030 Lot Classifications North-south dimension is 130 feet, slope is -3%. Per Formula I, the minimum dimension for this slope is 72 feet, so setback of Standard A is required. 18.70.040 Solar Setbacks Per 18.70.030, Standard A is to be used. The peak of the roof of the new construction is 14 feet above ground level, with a pitch of 6/12, at a distance of 40 feet from the north property edge. The SSB for H = 14 and S = -0.03 is 19.3 feet, so this complies. 18.72 Site Design Review 18.72.030 Site Design Review, Applicability 18.72 generally applies, under the requirements of 18. 72.030.A.2.a, two or more residential units on a single lot. 18.72.040 Approval Process Per the pre-app conference and 18.1 08.040.A.1.d.i, two or more residential units on a single lot, this application requires a Type I appr.oval process. 18.72.060 Plans Required Items A through X included in the submitted plans and these findings. With regard to 182.72.060.K.3, Applicant proposes that roof drain piping will be installed to connect with future alley storm drains. As an interim solution, City Plumbing staff have indicated a willingness to approve placement of four downspout splash blocks, draining into this property's landscape, as a temporary solution until storm drains in the alley are completed. Section X.2: a) Total square footage: 992 square feet in the existing unit, 480 square feet in the new unit, totaling 1572 square feet. b) Number of dwelling units: 2 units; one 2-bedroom (existing), one 1-bedroom (new) 1067 East Main Site Review April 1, 2011 Page 6 c) Coverage percentages: i) Structures: 1572/6500 = 24% ii) Streets and roads: None iii) Recreation areas: 682/6500 = 11 % iv) Landscaping: 2898/6500 = 44% v) Parking areas: 1190/6500 = 18% Section X.3: Heating for the new unit will be hydronic, supplied by hot water boiler and using natural gas as the fuel. Passive cooling and fan use proposed. Passive lighting through windows and one skylight. Heating and cooling energy consumption expected to be approximately $70 to $90 per month, based on typical residential construction, boiler with practical system efficiency of 80% or better, $1.123 per therm gas cost, and 5500 heating degree days. 18.72.070 Criteria for Approval A. All ordinances related to R-3 zoning will be met, other than the Exception that is sought for the arrangement of the required parking. See the findings for 18.28, above. B. All requirements of the Site Review Chapter have been or will be met, with the exception of the Administrative Variance previously mentioned. C. All requirements of the Site Design Standards have been or will be met, with the exception of the Administrative Variance previously mentioned. D. City services: 1. Water: The property is currently served by a 6-in water main in E. Main Street. No additional improvements to the City infrastructure will be required at this time. Meter may be added for new unit but is not required as the existing 3/4" meter has adequate capacity. 2. Sewer: The properlY is currently served by an 8-in sanitary sewer main in E. Main Street. No additional improvements to the City infrastructure will be required at this time. Sewer from new unit to be connected to existing unit sewer. 3. Paved access: Portion of alley will be improved to 6 inch minimum compacted gravel for rear access per plans. Front driveway served by East Main Street. 4. Electricity: Drop from across East Main Street serves existing unit. Plans include adding a second meter adjacent to the existing meter for the new unit, with panel on new unit connected by underground service. 5. Storm drainage: Storm drains are unavailable until the alley is improved. To mitigate storm water requirements, permeable asphalt and permeable gravel parking areas and alley will be engineered for the required runoff. 1067 East Main Site Review April 1, 2011 Page 7 6. Transportation: No TIA will be required for this project. 18.72.090 Administrative Variance for Site Design Standards A variance is sought related to buffers, setbacks, and hedges around the parking spaces. See separate discussion below. 18.72.110 Landscaping Standards Planned landscaped area is 44% of the total lot area; requirement is 25% in R-3. Location of landscaping: Existing front yard open area retained, but replaced by low-water usage and drought-tolerant plants. New landscaping around new unit and between units per plan. Permanent irrigation: per plans, largely drippers except for a few pop-ups to water the small lawn areas. Temporary irrigation (at-surface drippers) for drought-tolerant species to be removed after these specimens are established. Refer to landscape plans. Parking areas to incorporate hedges and ground cover per plans. Per pre-app conference, a single street tree is required. A Trident, Bigtooth, or Amur Maple would be a good candidate, based on information in the Street Tree Guide and the width of the park row at that location (about four to five feet). Power lines are on the opposite side of the street so height should not be an issue. 18.72.115 Recycling requirements Section B, Multi-Family Residential, applies. This will be satisfied by compliance with subsection 1, providing a separate curbside solid-waste receptacle and curbside recycling container for each dwelling unit. These are in a shared, fenced and gated area near the rear of the property. 18.72.120 Controlled Access No partitioning is proposed. The proposal of work includes retaining the existing driveway to continue to serve the existing unit. See discussion in Site Design Standards findings below. 18.72.140 Light and Glare Performance Standards No lighting standards to be installed. 18.72.160 Landscape Maintenance Owner to maintain landscaping. 1067 East Main Site Review April 1, 2011 Page 8 18.88 Performance Standards Options 18.88.050F Exceptions to Street Standards An exception to the Street Standards is sought for the existing curb cut and driveway. See separate documentation. Per comments by Staff from the pre-app conference, this Exception is included as part of the general Type I application and does not require a Variance. 18.92 Off-Street Parking 18.92.020 Automobile Parking Spaces Required Three spaces are provided, 1.75 for the two-bedroom front unit of 992 square feet, and 1 for the proposed one-bedroom of less than 500 square feet, per the pre-app conference. 18.92.040 Bicycle Parking Four sheltered spaces will be provided; per comments from the pre-app conference, three are required. Bicycle parking will be available at locations marked B1 and B2 on the plan. Location B1 is adjacent to the existing unit, immediately adjacent to the ground level of the rear exit of the unit (stairs from rear porch) and closer to that exit than the closest automobile parking. This location gives the best parking and security, as the bikes will not be visible at night from the street. This location will be covered by a new gabled awning per 18.92.020.1.2.b, to be paved in concert with the paved patio area behind the existing unit. Location B2 is on the covered porch of the new unit. Required metal frames, bolted into the concrete patio at each location, will be provided for chaining the bicycles. Paving and -general construction to comply with 18.92.020.J. Bicycle parking to be lit incidentally by nearby exterior lights, or by lights specifically installed for this purpose. 18.92.050 Compact Car Parking One parking space (Space 2) will be designated for compact cars. An appropriate sign, approximately 18" x 12", made of aluminum and with a standard Engineer Prismatic coating, will be used to mark the space. 18.92.060 Limitations, Locations, Use of Facilities Conforms in all respects per plans. 1067 East Main Site Review April 1 ,2011 Page 9 18.92.070 Automobile Parking Design Requirements There are three parking spaces on the site. Space 1 is located in the existing driveway of the existing unit. This is a single head-in space. The current driveway is not paved; the new driveway and parking space will be paved with a porous asphalt or similarly porous surface to enhance runoff absorption by the soil. The driveway is approximately ten feet wide. This driveway serves only the front unit. The full width is clear to a height of of at least 13'6". There is an existing sight-obscuring hedge along the west property line from the street-side sidewalk for the depth of the setback (35 feet). From that point to the 10 feet from the rear property line, a six foot fence meeting 18.92.070.6.b will be constructed along the western property line. Space 2 is a head-in space off the alley at the rear of the property. The area dedicated to this space is 10 feet by 17 feet, with a backup space of 25 feet. Space 3 is a parallel parking space off the same alley as Space 2. The size of this space is nominally 20 feet by 8 feet, but the area available to park in is actually 30 feet by 10 feet. The nominal space for maneuvering into and out of this space includes up to the entire area behind Space 2, plus the width of the alley, totaling an area about 25 feet wide by 40 feet long. Ingress and egress are from North Mountain. On a temporary basis, a three-point turn is required to exit onto North Mountain in the forward direction. When the alley to Emerick is eventually fully developed, Space 3 will become ordinary parallel in-and-out space, requiring no turn-around. Common features of all three spaces and alley: 1. Paved with a designed porous gravel surface, engineered to absorb all expected runoff. 2. Equipped with a wheel stop at each space. There is an Administrative Variance sought against the screening hedge requirement. This is documented elsewhere in this application. For Space 1, there is a buffer strip running the length of the driveway and Space 1 that is over 2 feet wide, VB. the 10 foot width of the drive'vvay, yielding a ratio of at least 20%. Per discussion with Staff during the pre-app, Applicant is led to understand that part of the five foot buffer may incorporate pavers or stepping stones to aid in entrance and egress from a vehicle. This is the case at the west side of Space 2, where approximately two of the five feet of width closest to the stall will include pavers or stepping stones, with the remaining space occupied by low plants. Assuming this is used as a full-size parking space, this still gives a 25% landscaped area (3' x 15' landscaped, VS. 10' x 17' paved parking). 1067 East Main Site Review April 1, 2011 Page 10 There is a five-foot buffer space between Space 3 and the adjoining property, which may be planted with a hedge or other plants to meet this requirement. Since the parking space depth here is 20 feet, this 5 feet gives at least a 26% landscaped ratio. There are at least 3 additional trees planned for the property, one of which may be designated to satisfy the one tree per seven spaces requirement. 18.92.080 Construction Space 1, and the driveway leading to it, will be paved with an approved permeable asphalt or similar material. Per discussion with Ashland Streets and Public Works, Applicant proposes that the alley and two rear parking spaces be constructed of a porous pavement that is a water-permeable structural ground cover. Such pavement will allow infiltration of precipitation, attenuate storm water run-off flows and volumes, and reduce temperature. Final design and engineering details will be approved by City Engineering and Street departments. This system can eventually be paved with porous concrete, porous asphalt, or left as a,finished porous gravel surface. Such porous final surfaces will eliminate the need for storm drain connections for this property. Applicant further proposes to allow the alley, where paving is not required, and parking spaces 2 and 3, to be finished with a porous gravel structural ground cover to a 6" minimum depth (final depth to be determined by porosity testing). Paving at these parking spaces would be deferred to a later date, nominally one year, but re- evaluating the need for paving at that time in the context of the development at 31 North Mountain Avenue (formerly Matisse Cottages). That project will likely include excavation for storm water and supply water line installation at a depth of 10 feet and regrading of the entire alley. It seems very unlikely that paving at spaces 2 and 3 in this proposal would align correctly with this construction. To repave these spaces would be twice the material, which is not sustainable development. The minimal traffic created by these two spaces could be easily mitigated with minor annual maintenance. 1067 East Main Site Review April 1, 2011 Page 11 Site Design and Use Standards Section II, Approval Standards and Policies A. Ordinance Landscaping Requirements R-3 requires 25% landscaping. The areas not covered by buildings, walkways, driveways, parking, and patios is 2898 square feet out of the total lot size of 6500 square feet, or 44%. B. Multi-Famliy Residential Development II-B-1 c, Orientation The design creates a walkway from East Main to both the rear entrance of the existing property and the entrances of the new dwelling unit, and to the alley parking. 11-8-2, Streetscape Per pre-app conference, a single street tree is required for the 50 feet of lot line along East Main. A Trident, Bigtooth, or Amur Maple would be a good candidate, based on information in the Street Tree Guide and the width of the park row at that location (about four to five feet). Power lines are on the opposite side of the street so height should not be an issue. Front yard landscaping is pre-existing. The front yard will be landscaped as a cottage garden, with a tree and low-water, low-maintenance landscape plants per the landscaping plan. "-B-3, Landscaping Plant species have been chosen to provide the required coverage levels at the required schedule. Species have been chosen for hardiness, low water needs, and low maintenance. Irrigation has been planned (see included plan) and will be built as part of the landscaping installation. See landscape plan for additional details. 1067 East Main Site Review April 1 , 2011 Page 12 II-B-4, Open Space The open space includes most of the front yard, a rear patio area and lawn for the existing unit, and a lawn for the rear unit. These comprise approximately 11 % of the total lot area, which exceeds the required 8%. II-B-5, Natural Climate Control New deciduous trees are planned for both units to meet this requirement. II-B-6, Building Materials See plans and elevations. Paint colors will be compatible with the neighborhood. D. Parking Lot Landscaping and Screening Standards II-D-1, Screening Required at Yards There is no parking abutting the front yard. II-D-2, Screening Abutting Property Lines An Administrative Variance is sought for this (Space 1). There is a three foot walkway and a six foot fence to provide screening to the adjoining lot. II-D-3, Landscape Standards Parking lot landscaping is approximately 25% of total parking area. There are two deciduous trees, selected and placed per landscape plan, placed to shade the alley parking area. See landscape plans for plant species and placement, which comply with this section. II-D-4, Residential Screenina An Administrative Variance is sought for this section. An Exception related to the distance of parking from residences is included in the Exception request for the existing driveway and parking. The eight foot spacing requirement is met for the alley parking and new unit. II-D-5, Hedge Screening See II-D-4, above. 1067 East Main Site Review April 1, 2011 Page 13 II-D-6, Other Screening The combined refuse container area is screened by six foot wood fences, and is gated. There are no industrial or commercial service corridors. Lighting for the bike spaces will be limited in intensity and dispersion to meet requirements. E. Street Tree Standards II-E-1, Location for Street Trees One street tree will be placed in the park row, selection and installation complying with this section. II-E-2, Spacing, Placement, and Pruning of Street Trees Per Staff, one street tree is required for the 50 feet of lot line along East Main. See plan for placement. There are no light standards or utility poles on that side of the street. Note that the park row there is only two to four feet wide, tapering from west to east. A tree is also planned for the front yard; it could be considered a street tree if Staff determines that the park row is unsuitable at that location. II-E-3, Replacement of Street Trees There are no trees in the park row or on the property. II-E-4, Recommended Street Trees Any street trees placed in the park row will be chosen from the approved list. See plan for details. Section III, Water Conserving Landscaping Guidelines and Policies Drought-tolerant landscaping will be used to replace most of the existing lawn. Trees will be added per landscaping plan. Irrigation, controlled by timers, with drippers and pop-up spray heads (primarily for the small lawn areas). Lawn in the new plan is limited to 10% of the total landscaped area, on essentially level slopes. 1067 East Main Site Review April 1, 2011 Page 14 Exception to the Street Standard Per pre-app comments and 18.88.050.F. Applicant seeks an exception to the Street Standards requirement against the requirement for removing existing curb cuts if alley access is available. Applicant believes that keeping the existing curb cut and driveway, which is sized for a single vehicle, to allow a single vehicle parking space adjacent to the existing unit, per the existing usage, is a reasonable exception. Applicant's reasoning includes these points: 1. The more parking is put in the rear, the worse the livability of the both units. The existing parking area for the existing unit, adjacent to the existing house, is too narrow, shaded by the adjacent buildings, and lacks privacy to be attractive as recreation space. This area is apparently not used by the neighbors, and the buildings on either side give a "canyon" feel. Leaving one parking space there would allow more good recreation space adjacent to the new unit, without detracting from the good recreation space of the existing unit. Requiring more parking space at the alley would push the units closer together, diminishing private livable space for the existing unit. 2. Emergency services will be directed by the street addresses of both units. The existing driveway is the best way for them to access either unit. Removing the driveway could reduce the safety of the residents. 3. There is no on-street parking on either side of East Main. Visitors, deliveries, and anyone else trying to come to the either unit, both of which would have East Main addresses, would need to determine that the parking is in the rear. Visitors and deliveries would need to proceed to North Mountain and find the correct alley entrance (there is a flag lot driveway that could be mistaken for an alley). We see no obvious process that leads one to the alley entrance on North Mountain, particularly for someone driving west on East Main. 4. Accessing the front unit from the back detracts from the privacy of the rear unit. Since this is intended as a long-term (non-transient) residential rental, privacy would be as important to residents of the rear unit as to those in the front. Placing one of the parking spots for the front unit would mitigate this. 5. Ease of access for groceries and other vehicle loading and unloading by the residents of the front unit is substantially diminished by forcing them to park further away at the rear of the property. The existing configuration and proposed Space 1 are ideal for this use. 6. There are only three curbs cuts in that blockof East Main, and all at spacings of approximately 40 feet apron-to-apron. This is consistent with the historic pattern of development prevalent along East Main from Mountain towards Lithia Way. 1067 East Main Site Review April 1, 2011 Page 15 7. In the existing single-family configuration, multiple vehicles are stacked in the existing driveway. Placing one space for the existing unit at the rear is still a reduction in driveway traffic from current levels, an improvement which would not be realized if this development does not occur. The criteria for the request are therefore established, per 18.88.050.F, as follows: A. Elimination of the curb cut has all of the drawbacks previously listed. B. As eliminating the curb cut is demonstrably deficient to residents of the property, allowing the curb cut is demonstrably superior. There is still a reduction in traffic from the driveway by moving one required space to the alley. C. The existing single-lane curb cut and placement of Space 1 (per plan) is the minimum necessary to alleviate the problems listed. D. The exception meets the goals of 18.88.010, by not requiring the creation of a deficiency for the residents in comparison to the existing condition, improving the conditions experienced by the rest of the community by reducing traffic from the existing driveway, and still allowing needed in-fill in an R-3 zoned property. 1067 East Main Site Review April 1 , 2011 Page 16 Administrative Variance to the Site Design and Use Standard Per the pre-app conference, Applicant is given to understand that a large portion of the requirement for hedges around parking is to block headlight glare from affecting dwelling unit occupants. Applicant proposes use of solid-surface fences (e.g., pine boards with minimal gaps), three to six feet in height, to provide headlight blocking between the various parking spaces and residences. Also, alongside Space 1, to provide a sense of entry and direction from the street to the rear unit, Applicant proposes paving three feet of the required buffer with continuous hard surface (brick or concrete). This also enhances entering and exiting a vehicle at that space. Per 18.72.090, these criteria for allowing this variance are established: A. Pushing parking spaces further into the interior of the lot will substantially detract from the livability for the residents as follows: 1. Requiring the 5 foot buffer and 8 foot setback at Space 1 would essentially require this parking space to be placed off the alley, leading to all of the problems discussed in the Street Standards Exception (see above).This is an existing condition which would persist (be worse since multiple vehicles are stacked there) if this project is not developed. 2. Requiring a 5 foot buffer consisting only of plants at the west edge of Space 2 would make it more difficult to enter/exit a vehicle parked there. Therefore 2 feet of the buffer, per plan, will contain stepping stones. 3. Requiring a hedge at the south side of Space 2, and/or the south side of Space 3, will require shrinking the usable recreation area of the new unit. The hedge requirement on the east side of Space 2 is satisfied by an evergreen garden wall. The hedge requirement of Space 3 is satisfied by a minimum 3-foot fence with landscaping toward the open recreational space. 4. Total landscaped area is not being reduced. Hedges are essentially being replaced by more desirable open area. B. Using fences to block headlight glare and exhaust is at least as effective as hedges. Fences are proposed to replace hedges for these purposes in all areas where the use of hedges would cause the problems listed above. C. Per the definitions in Chapter II of the Site and Design Use standards, the purpose of these hedges is screening. Fences accomplish this at least as well. D. Hedges are still used wherever practical to accomplish the stated goals; for example, at the east end of Space 3 and the west side of Space 2. Fences are used wherever hedges would reduce the livability of the residences, or the usability of related recreational areas. 1067 East Main Site Review April 1, 2011 Page 17 ~_,__c~:~__~______ ; I . i ! l{m:'lvtif:.) I I ~ >- ~ :t I"AST MAIN 7l1'E-E:T .. ...M'~i;fU-"\ _ -ST~T TlUE.(,.l)...... 71 \ I / " +~- 01 ~co ~ ~" ~' ~ {! " i " i I II ,,:'(..) 1-OTA~7 % BlJlL.OrNo;'?* 1472 .z." 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'1\. : I r~ ' I' I 'd .~ ~ .~ z: 1)/ ~ 4 ~ !~. ~ ~ d 'ill 'W! \ \ ~ u~ ~-: .:fl:s 0 :6 ?5~, ~ -~~ ~ :.;.: ~;: \\\ ~'; :~ " i.~l '. i "< ~ Z ~1P1 L.- <t ,-,I>'t k !l' 3,~..l Z .;"~ S {~~ ~ ;:j~,d Q cJ.re ~ ~;; ~ 'f-I..o. ~:K ~~) III \L;f, ~~.L, N ill :;. tD ... ~ -;[ R d .." 1 ~ 0: jJ/ ~~ pill ~~>Q 0 ~oL,~ bf .:.:-:; ~~~~~ ~~-..!.- , ~ !~~.14 :z ~ & ~ ! +,. rJ ~~o ~ "'.P I~ ~ 7 ~\\l j ~5 ~ <f)9.<t r;- ,:x. CL: ..... Porous Pavement Page 1 of 4 Porous asphalt sutface Petforated drain pipe (as needed) 1" choker course Outfall pipe (as needed) Drain rock (depth varies per design) Description Porous pavement is a water-permeable structural ground cover that infiltrates precipitation, attenuates stormwater runoff flows and volumes, and reduces temperatures. Porous pavement provides a stable load-bearing sutface without increasing a project's total impervious area. The two main categories of porous pavements are 1) pervious concrete and asphalt, and 2) permeable pavers, Pervious concrete and asphalt are poured in p I~c~ a qd. resemble thei r so Iidcounterpa [is, .exce pt the fin~.si(sand and finer material) are removed. to create morevoidspace for water to flow through. Permeable pavers are~olid, discrete units typically made of pre-cast concrete, brick, stone, or cobbles and set to allow water tofl.bW. between them. Application 8<< Limitations PoroUs pavement Is not considered a water quality facility to provide treatment of runoff from other impervious Non-woven geotextile . fabric Subgrade ~ parking f:lreas 8, impermeable landscape ~ impermeable soils o 111111111111111111 , permeable soils surfaces. However, pollutants captured from direct rainfall on the porous pavement area are treated through filtration, absorption, and other microbial degradation actions in the subgrade. Porous pavement area may be considered 100% pervious in water quality calculations, thus reducing the size of required water quality facilities. Pervious asphalt, pervious concrete, and permeable pavers can be used in most pedestrian areas, residential driveways, public sidewalks, and parking lots. Local Jurisdictions may approve pervious asphalt and concrete for private streets and public roadways on a case-by- case basis. Porous pavements should not be located over cisterns, utility vaults, underground parking or other Impervious sutfaces and should be applied only where the seasonal high water table is at least 10 feet beneath the facility's bottom or drain rock layer. Porous pavement should not be applied in locations where there is a high risk of chemical spillage. .;r. C]eanWate~ Services 19 Low Impact Development Approaches Handbook July 2009 Porous Pavement Page 2 of 4 Design Factors Sizing Porous pavement replaces Impervious area at a 1:1 ratio. All stormwater from the porous pavement sutface must infiltrate directly into a crushed rock storage layer. To deter clogging over time, porous pavement should capture only direct rainfall. If approved by the local jurisdiction, detention storage may be constructed beneath the porous pavement and sized by approved calculation. Water quality treatment must be provided for anystormwater flowingJrom adjacent impervious areas across the porous pavement. Slopes In general, porous pavement should not be used on slopes greater than 20H: 1 V. Piping As needed, and where existing soils have low perm- eability and an infiltration rate of 0.5" per hour or less, proVide an under-drain to an approved outlet structure. Setbacks Checkwith the local building department to confirm site-specific requirements. Impermeable liners are recommended between base rock and adjacent foundations and conventional Asphalt Cement Concrete (ACC) or Portland Cement Concrete (PCC) pavement. Concrete or brick porous pavers Sand between pavers 1.5" - 3" washed sand Non-woven geotextile fabric Drain rock (depth varies per design) Perforated drain pipe (as needed) Outfall pipe (as needed) Non-woven geotextile fabric Subgrade Porous PavemenfDesi~n For specific design mix, usetheJollpwingreferences: . Pervious asphalt ODOT 2008 Standard Specification, or as updated. See National Asphalt Pavement Association Information Series 131 for additional information. . Pervious concrete Stormwater ManagementManual, Chapter 2, Pervious Pavement sectipn,City. of Portland Bureau of Environmental Services, 2008 orasupdated. . Pavers Interlocking Concrete Pavement Institute specifications and Portl.cmd DepClrtment of TransPQrt~tion 2007 pt~ndardSpecifjcation Section 00760.00 or asupdgted. Porous Pavers, Portland Community College, Rock Creek Campus ,( Clean\~later ~. Services 20 Low Impact Development Approaches Handbook July 2009 Porous Pavement Porous Pavers Design Factors (Continued) Beddin~ Course The bedding course beneath pervious asphalt or concrete pavement consists of clean 1" or greater chol{er course meetingAASHTO No. 57. Aggregate Base The base course consists of washed, 3/4" to 2" uniformly graded aggregate. The depth of the aggregate base course will vary per design. . Geotextile Fabric Non-woven geotextile fabric should be placed between the subgrade (native soil) and the aggregate base for proper separation. Subgrade Excavate to the bed bottom elevation. Care should be taken to avoid compaction of the subgrade surface and all construction eqUipment should be kept off the subgrade. If based on the soil type, the excavation of the surface has been sealed, the surface should be lightly scarified or raked to provide infiltration values consistent with the design. For traffic areas, compact the subgrade soli for public roadways, private streets, parking lots, and fire lanes to ensure structural stability and minimize rutting. Com- paction should be to 95%. Because compaction reduces soil permeability it should be done with caution and scarified prior to setting the aggregate base. Protect the subgrade from truck traffic. It is imperative to protect the porous pavement subgrade from over-compaction. If the subgrade is to be compacted, infiltration testing should be conducted during design of porous pavement to adequately account for reduced soil permeability. Construction Porous pavement is to be protected from fines infiltration during site construction by covering with visqueen or similar impervious material. Porous Asphalt Porous Concrete Porous Recycled Concrete ,p C]eanWate;~ Service,~ 21 Low Impact Development Approaches Handbook July 2009 Maintenance . Check with the local jurisdiction about use of porous pavement for public facilities. . If approved for use in the public right-of-way, the permittee must comply with local jurisdiction requirements for a maintenance assurance period. If private, the property owner is responsible for ongoing maintenance per a recorded maintenance agreement (see Appendix for example maintenance agreement). Porous pavement on private roads must be in a . separate tract. . . Porous pavemElnt requires regenerative air style vacuuming at least once a year, but twice a year is recommended to remove fine particulates from the infiltration spaces. Without this ongoing maintenance, the facility may become impervious. Over time, settling may occur and aggregate base, washed sand, and/ or pavers may need to be replaced or repaired. . Sealing is a common maintenance practice with conventional asphalt. Pervious asphalt must not be sealed or it will lose its pervious function. Owners should take extra cafe not to seal pervious asphalt pavement. If porous pavement is seflled, additional stormwater treatment may be required. . See Appendix for detailed maintenance checklist. References . Clean Water Services Design and Construction Standards . . Stormwater Management Manual; City of Portland Bureau of Environmental Services, 2008. Porous Concrete, Clean Water Services Fie d Operations Center Porous Pavers, West Linn Wil/amette Park 22 .~ CleanW3te~ Services Low Impact Development Approaches Handbook July 2009 ~~e- ~tAbry . IrJ 7k Planning Division 51 Winburn Way, Ashland OR 97520 en" Of ASHLAND 541-488-5305 Fax 541-488-6006 ZONING PERMIT APPLICATION FILE DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY Street Address I D Co 1- E I\( n'V\ f\;1 ~ Assessor's Map No. 39 1 E 1PI. At:J Zoning . 12 ~ :) Pursuing LEED@ Certification? DYES l:R NO ST, A~L~ dK Tax Lot(s) 1400 Comp Plan Designation tv' vdh &\/1"\ Ii) k1s1 d.a^" h Cv \ Name Phone E-Mail Address City PROPERTY OWNER Name W I-t I~ I e\~ ?tZoc?lS ell ~ ~hone M""fL~ 'Po 13~ 3. 38 r,;. 0.(. ...... r J Address 'PH"~ I~ ~ 2.1--0 81f.t S1. . 54 \-t-o~-li23, E-Mail City A f-lL,4NO Zip q 7fszi:J SURVEYOR. ENGINEER. ARCHITECT. LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT. OTHER Title Name Phone E-Mail Address City Zip Title Name Phone E-Mail Address City Zip I hereby certify that the statements and information contained in this application, including the enclosed drawings and the required findings of fact, are in all respects, true and correct. I understand that all property pins must be shown on the drawings and visible upon the site inspection. In the event the pins are not shown or their location found to be incorrect, the owner assumes full responsibility. I further understand that if this request is subsequently contested, the burden will be on me to establish: 1) that I produced sufficient factual evidence at the hearing to support this request; 2) that the findings of fact furnished justifies the granting of the request; 3) that the findings of fact furnished by me are adequate; and further 4) that all structures or improvements are properly located on the ground. Failure in this regEfd-wil result most likely in not only the request being set aside, but also possibly in my structures being built in reliance thereon being required to be remove rrny expE se. If I have any doubts, I am advised to seek competent professional advice and assistance. Date Applicant's Signature est, I have read and understood the complete application and its consequences to me as a property s-JI /2011 Date ( [To be completed by City S.~ . . Date Received --J f) () ! I ~ dtJ// Zoning PermilType Filing Fee OVER ~~ G:\comm-dev\planning\Fomls & Handouts\Zoning Pcmlit Application.doc Job Address: Owner's Name: WHITE IRIS PROPERTIES Phone: Customer #: 03310 State Lie No: SHOSTROM DALE T City Lie No: Applicant: 309 PIONEER ST N Address: ASHLAND OR 97520 Sub-Contractor: ., Phone: Address: Applied: 04/01/2011 Issued: Expires: 09/28/2011 Phone: State Lie No: Maplot: 391 E09AD1400 City Lie No: DESCRIPTION: Site Review for an ARU !/if]:' COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT 20 East Main 51. Ashland, OR 97520 www.ashland.OLUS Tel: 541-488-5305 Fax: 541-488-5311 TTY: 800-735-2900 Inspection Request Line: 541-552-2080 CITY OF ASHLAND