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HomeMy WebLinkAboutC.054.93010_0609 (2)7. REQUEST FOR APPROVAL TO TRANSFER THE PROGRAM MANAGER'S RESPONSIBILITIES INVOLVED WITH THE JUVENILE JUSTICE AND DELINQUENCY INTERVENTION/PREVENTION BUREAU'S PROGRAM AGREEMENT FOR RESIDENTIAL YOUTH SERVICES TO THE BARIUM SPRINGS HOME FOR CHILDREN (This item was discussed during the briefing session.) 8. REQUEST FOR APPROVAL OF THE NOVEMBER 6, 2001 MINUTES 9. A REQUEST FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION TO INCREASE THE CLEAN-UP AND MAINTENANCE EFFORTS ON INTERSTATE 77: The following motion was included in the consent agenda about this matter. Motion stating the Iredell County Board of Commissioners requests the North Carolina Department of Transportation to increase the clean-up efforts involving the rights-of- way along the interstates in Iredell County, and in particular, for the stretch of Interstate 77, from the Mecklenburg County line to the intersection of I-77 and I-40 be cleaned, and further, that a letter signed by the chairman be sent to North Carolina Department of Transportation Board member, Mr. Frank Johnson, making this request. -------------------------------------END OF CONSENT AGENDA -------------------------------- REQUEST FROM REALCO OF THE CAROLINAS, INC., & SARA D. HENDERSON FOR A ZONING & SUBDIVISION JURISDICTION (ETJ) RELEASE TO THE TOWN OF MOORESVILLE FOR APPROXIMATELY 125 ACRES OFF SHINNVILLE ROAD: Planning Supervisor Smith said the referenced property included several parcels located in the Shinnville Road area. He said the county's zoning for the site was Residential Agricultural, and it was designated as low- density residential in the land use plan. He said the Town of Mooresville had also designated the area as low-density residential. Smith said, however, the availability of utilities would likely dictate the type of development in the area. He said Mooresville, if the request were approved, had indicated the property would be zoned low density but a commitment could not be made until it was approved by the Town board. Smith said the request had been granted utility extensions on November 5, 2001. In addition, the Town approved a voluntary annexation of the property as of June 30, 2002. Smith said the proposed development would consist of single family residential units. He said his understanding of the development would be three units per acre (Town of Mooresville), compared to the county's criteria of two units per acre. Commissioner Johnson asked about the home sites available. He said that under the county's regulations up to 180 would be available compared to at least 280 under Mooresville. Smith said this was correct. He said it was generally assumed that 75% of the property would be developed when the roads/infrastructure were "backed out." Johnson said he understood that if the county released the property, the owners could petition the Town board for a more intense zoning classification. He asked if this were correct. Smith said yes. Commissioner Williams asked, assuming the request was denied, if there was anything that would prohibit the developers from seeking water line extension. Smith said not to his knowledge. He said, however, the developer would not be able to obtain any approvals on the project itself. Smith said the Town of Mooresville had a policy where it only approved plans within its own jurisdiction.