HomeMy WebLinkAboutCAM2020-00361CAM20-00361 Customer Assistance Meeting Notes for Scott Simpson
Meeting Date: 12/15/2020
Parcel #: 021215007
Can the gravel road on this property be relocated if a neighbor has an easement on it to access their
property?
The easement leading to parcel 021212014 is platted and access within the easement must be
guaranteed. There may be room to negotiate with the property owner on location of the access road
based on MOU or MOA, which would likely need to be recorded with the County and conditioned
through permitting. The customers indicated during our CAM that the current access/driveway to
021212014 does not lie within the easement, and redirection of driveway to the platted easement is
actionable under the assumption that access to 021212014 is maintained at all times.
We are considering subdividing this lot into 2-3 parcels, what are the restrictions if any in doing this?
Parcel 021215007 is a 5.25 acre lot in a RR-5 zoned area, which precludes the possibility of subdivision;
in a RR-5 zone, you would need at least ten acres in order to subdivide.
Is it feasible to have the sewage line from each parcel run to a large community drain field (vs. having a
drainfield on each plot)?
Again, this parcel is not eligible for subdivision and a community OSS would not be applicable to the
feasible projects for this parcel. One single-family residence and an ADU could be established on this
property, and these dwelling units could share a single OSS if designed to accommodate both
residences.
Any issues cutting trees down on the property for a view and/or to build the structures? (is the land in a
“critical zone”)?
Removing trees within shoreline jurisdiction on this property will require an arborist report, a
geotechnical report based on SMP and CAO regulations on vegetation removal (18.25.310(2) and
18.22.520, respectively). Allowance of tree removal is dependent on findings in the arborist report,
usually relating to removal of hazard trees. Vegetation trimming limited to 25% of leaf bearing crown
and canopy cover, respectively, per 18.25.310(2)(c)(i). This 25% figure applies both to individual trees
and to cumulative removal on site over time. Clearing more than 7,000 square feet of trees for not
building or septic projects will require a stormwater and tree removal permit. Further, since no
residential use has been established on this property clearing of more than 5,000 board feet of timber
will require a Class IV General permit with DNR, which entails stormwater permit with Jefferson County.