§ 6.202. Application Procedures and Requirements.  


Latest version.
  • A.

    A PRD may be established as an overlay zoning district in any of the Suburban Residence (SR) or Urban Residence (R-1) zoning districts. All applications for PRD shall be submitted and processed pursuant to the requirements and procedures in Section 3.300 and Section 3.800. The procedures for amending an approved PRD shall be the same as for the original approval.

    B.

    The PRD application shall be accompanied by a scaled development plan which shows at a minimum the following information:

    1.

    Name of the development.

    2.

    Existing and proposed zoning.

    3.

    Proposed boundary of the PRD district.

    4.

    General topography and areas where major grading is proposed.

    5.

    Preliminary drainage concept.

    6.

    Accommodations for utilities.

    7.

    Location of all interior and perimeter streets.

    8.

    Size, location, and use of public or commonly owned open space and facilities.

    9.

    Conceptual lot layout.

    10.

    The area of any sub-units and the number of dwelling units proposed within each unit.

    11.

    A data table which includes the total gross area, total number of units, gross density, area devoted to street rights-of-way, and area proposed for open space use.

    12.

    All adjacent lots or parcels and improvements within one hundred fifty (150) feet of the site perimeter.

    C.

    The PRD application shall also be accompanied by a clear and concise project narrative which provides specific details about the proposed development concept. The project narrative shall include at a minimum the following information:

    1.

    Legal description of the property.

    2.

    Complete description of the intended nature and character of the development.

    3.

    Details concerning the purpose, ownership, improvement, and maintenance of all public or commonly owned open space and facilities.

    4.

    Proposed phasing.

    5.

    General landscape concept.

    6.

    Outline of proposed conditions, covenants, and restrictions.

    7.

    Proposed amended development standards.

    8.

    Typical lot layouts showing the proposed setbacks for interior, corner, and cul-de-sac lots.

    9.

    Relationship to surrounding property and proposed screening, buffers, and transitions.

    10.

    Design concept for perimeter walls, entry features, and common areas;

    11.

    Proposed cross sections for all interior and perimeter streets.

    12.

    House product design criteria including type, architectural style, color palette, and exterior materials.

    13.

    Provisions for on-site and off-site drainage.

(Ord. No. 1772, 6-23-93; Ord. No. 1952, § 7, 7-22-97)