Laserfiche WebLink
<br />Summary Minutes: City Commission Meeting <br /> <br />April 1, 2004 <br /> <br />City of Sunny Isles Beach, Florida <br /> <br />Commissioner Iglesias moved and Commissioner Brezin seconded the motion. LP A <br />Resolution No. 2004-16 was adopted by a voice vote of 5-0 in favor. <br /> <br />5e.2 An Ordinance of the City Commission of the City of Sunny Isles Beach, Florida, Adding <br />Section 265-37 of the Land Development Regulations, Relating to the Creation of a <br />Town Center Zoning District; Providing for Permitted Uses, Conditional Uses and <br />Prohibited Uses; Providing for Site Development Standards; Providing for Architectural <br />Design Minimum Requirements; Providing for General Design Standards; Providing for <br />Landscape and Open Space; Providing for a Repealer; Providing for Severability; <br />Providing for Inclusion in the Code; Providing for an Effective Date. <br /> <br />Action: City Clerk Hines read the title, and Shelley Eichner, AICP, Planning Consultant, <br />and Planning and Zoning Administrator Jorge Vera reported. <br /> <br />Shelley Eichner, AICP, Planning Consultant, reported that she wanted to make a <br />correction on page 16 on Summary Chart E, Lot Width categories, the first category <br />should be 100-149 feet; and the second category should be 150-299 feet, which was the <br />consensus at the last meeting. Ms. Eichner proceeded to go through the Ordinance noting <br />that there are a lot more graphics included in an attempt to better explain the chart system, <br />and have now put the text, in terms of setbacks and height, into text format into the <br />diagrams and charts. <br /> <br />Commissioner Thaler stated that, regarding Maximum Dwelling Unit Density, the <br />difference between 80 units per acre and 60 units per acre, assuming the full use of that <br />property which is approximately 10.9 acres on the south side of Sunny Isles Boulevard, at <br />80 units per acre we come up with 873 units that can be built on the property; at 60 units <br />per acre we come up with 655 units and that is without the TDRs. Commissioner Iglesias <br />said it is less acres than 10.9 acres, and said the numbers should be 788 vs. 633. <br />Commissioner Thaler said if you add the 30% on it you come up with an additional 262 <br />units on the 80 per acre against 197 units, and the differential between using 80 units per <br />acre and 60 units will come to 283 units, if you take the statistic that the Herald had run, <br />of the average of 1.7 cars per unit, it comes to a difference of 481 cars in that area just by <br />going from 60 to 80 density. Commissioner Thaler said the difference between 80 <br />projecting it out using 1,135 times 4.2 comes to 4,767 trips and with the 60 it comes to <br />3,578 trips a day. He said if we stay at 60 units which is where we have the west side, we <br />will have almost 500 cars less driving these streets. <br /> <br />Commissioner Iglesias, using the 6th Edition ofthe Institute of Traffic Engineers Manual, <br />stated if you go from the south to the north, the corner lot has .86 acres of what we are <br />allowing and that is 42 units. He said if you go down the line from the Lagoon to the <br />Miami Subs, has a total of acres that would allow 633 units on the sliding scale, and with <br />Commissioner Thaler's figures it goes from 633 units to 534 units. Commissioner <br /> <br />Page 5 of 13 <br />