HomeMy WebLinkAboutO-09423ORDINANCE NO. 94 n 3
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 6871,
AS AMENDED, THE COMPREHENSIVE ZONING
ORDINANCE: FOR THE' CITY OF MIAMI BY ADDING
A NE44 ARTICLE XXI-7 HISTORIC CONSERVA-
TION: RESIDFNTIA1,-OFFICE, SPECIAL OVERLAY
DISTRICT (SPD-5); PROVIDING FOR INTENT,
PRESERVATION OF HISTORIC STRUCTURES,
EFFECT OF THE; SPECIAL OVERLAY DISTRICT,
CRITERIA, USE REGULATIONS, LIMITATIONS ON
USES, AREA, YARDS, HEIGHT, LOT COVERAGE,
LANDSCAPING FLOOR AREA RATIOS, OFF-STREET
PARKING, AND SITE AND DEVELOPMENT APPRO-
VAL; BY REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES, CODE
SECTIONS OR PARTS THEREOF IN CONFLICT
AND CONTAINING A SEVERABILITY CLAUSE.
WHEREAS, the Miami Planning Advisory Board, at its
meeting of March 17, 1982, Item 1(b), following an adver-
tisetl hearing, adopted Resolution No. PAB 16-82 by a 7 to 0
vote, RECOMMENDING APPROVAL of an amendment to Ordinance
No. 6871, as hereinafter set forth; and
WHEREAS, the City Commission after careful considera-
tion of this matter, deems it advisable and in the best
interest of the general welfare of the City of Miami and its
inhabitants to grant this amendment, as hereinafter set
forth;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMISSION OF THE
CITY OF MIAMI , FLORI DA :
Section 1. Ordinance No. 6871, as amended, the Compre-
hensive Zoning Ordinance of the City of Miami, is hereby
amended by adding a new Article XXI-7 Historic Conserva-
tion: Residential -Office Special Overlay District (SPD-5);
providing for intent, preservation of historic structures,
effect of the special overlay district, criteria, use
regulations,
yards, height,
lot coverage,
landscaping,
floor
area ratios,
off-street
parking, and
development
plan
approval, to read as follows;
Section 1: INTENT
It is here -by declared as a matter of public policy that the
protection, enhancement, and perpetuation of places of sig-
nificance in the historical, cultural, archeological, aes-
thetic and architectural heritage of Miami are of special
and substantial public interest in protection of the health,
prosperity and welfare of the people of Miami. Therefore,
SPD-5 Heritage Conservation: Residential -Office Special
Overlay Districts are intended to promote preservation of
historically significant buildings and their grounds by pro-
viding for: economically productive adaptive uses; greater
flexibility to permit development in an orderly manner con-
sistent with the special historic significance and visual
character of such buildings and grounds; and safeguards
against unnecessary destruction of the special historic
significance and visual character of such buildings and
grounds.
Section 2: EFFECT OF THE SPECIAL OVERLAY DISTRICT
(1) This district is
superimposed over
existing
zoning
districts and modifies those zoning
districts
to the
extent indicated
by the regulations
set forth
herein.
(2) All other zoning
regulations and procedures not speci-
fically modified
by this regulation
shall be
in full
force and effect.
Section 3: CRITERIA
The SPD-5 overlay district may be superimposed over single
lots or larger areas which contain buildings and other
improvements which shall have significant character,
interest or value as part of the historical, cultural,
archeological, aesthetic, or architectural heritage of the
city, state, or nation and which shall meet one or more of
the following criteria:
(1) is associated in a significant way with the life of a
person important in the past; or
(2) is the site of an historic event with significant
effect upon the community, city, state, or nation; or
(3) exemplifies the historical, cultural, political, econo-
raic, or social trends of the community; or
(4} portrays the environment in an era of history charac-
terized by one or more distinctive architectural
styles; or
(5) embodies those distinguishing characteristics of an
architectural style, or period, or method of construc-
tion; or
(6) is an outstanding work of a prominent designer or
builder; or
(7) contains elements of design, detail, materials or
c.raf_tmanship of outstanding quality or which represent
a significant innovation or adaptation to the South
Florida environment; or
(3) by being part of or related to a subdivision, park,
environmental feature, or other distinctive area,
should be developed or preserved according to a plan
based on a historic, cultural or architectural motif;
or
2
9423
protection, enhancement, and perpetuation of places of sig-
nificance in the historical, cultural, archeological, aes-
thetic and architectural heritage of Miami are of special
and substantial public interest in protection of the health,
prosperity and welfare of the people of Miami. Therefore,
SPD-5 Heritage Conservation.: Residential -Office Special
Overlay Districts are intended to promote preservation of
historically significant buildings and their grounds by pro-
viding for: economically productive adaptive uses; greater
flexibility to permit development in an orderly manner con-
sistent with the special historic significance and visual
character of such buildings and grounds; and safeguards
against unnecessary destruction of the special historic
significance and visual character of such buildings and
grounds.
Section 2: EFFECT OF THE SPECIAL OVERLAY DCSTRICT
(1) This district is
superimposed over
existing
zoning
districts and mo(lifies those zoning
districts
to the
extent indicated
by the regulations
set forth
herein.
(2) All other zoning
regulations and procedures not
speci-
fically modified
by this regulation
shall be
in full
force and effect.
Section 3: CRITERIA
The SPD-5 overlay district may be superimposed over single
lots or larger areas which contain buildings and other
improvements which shall have significant character,
interest or value as part of the historical, cultural,
archeological, aesthetic, or architectural heritage of the
city, state, or nation and which shall meet one or more of
the following criteria:
( 1) is associated in ,3 significant way with the life of a
person important in the past; or
(2) is the site of an historic event with significant
effect upon the community, city, state, or nation; or
(3) exemplifies the historical, cultural, political, econo-
mic, or social trends of the community; or
(4) portrays the environment in an era of history charac-
�rized by one or more distinctive architectural
:yles; or
►bodies those distinguishing characteristics of an
-chitectural style, or period, or method of construc-
_on; or
an outstanding work of a prominent designer or
i ilder; or
)ntains elements of design, detail, materials or
.af_tmanship of outstanding quality or which represent
significant innovation or adaptation to the South
Lorida environment; or
being part of or related to a subdivision, park,
Zvironmental feature, or other distinctive area,
lould b" rl,�vnl nnnrl r-,r nrocnrvr,(l ar-r-nrrl i ran Fr) A n1 an
lsed on
(9) because of its prominence or spatial. location, con-
trasts of siting, age, or scale, is an easily identi-
fiable visual feature of a nei(h borhood or the city and
contributes to the distinctive quality or identity of
such neighborhood or the city; or
(10) has yielded, or may be_ likely to yield, archeological
information important in pre -history or history.
Section 4: USE REGULATIONS
No building or structure, or part thereof_, shall be erected,
altered, or used, or land or water used, in whole or in
part, for other than one or more of the fallowing specified
uses:
(1) ,Any use permitted in the underlying zoning district.
(2) Office for the conduct of real estate, mortgage finan-
cing (but not including savings and loans, banks, and
_ similar financial institutions), accountants, tax con-
sultants, engineers, dental or medical, or office of
other professions or businesses, not involving sale or
handling of merchandise on the premises, subject to the
provisions of Sections 5 and 7 below.
(3) Retail sales of items related to local history and his-
toric preservation including, but not limited to an-
tiques, art, and handicrafts; not exceeding 700 square
feet in floor area and subject to the provisions of
Section 5 and 7 below.
Section 5: LIMITATIONS ON USES
Any use permitted in Section 4, items (2) or (3) shall only
be permitted within a structure which meets the criteria for
historic significance in Section 3 above and which was
existing at the time that the SPD-5 district was super-
imposed.
Section 6: AREA, YARDS, HEIGHT, LOT COVERAGE, FLOOR AREA
RATIO, LANDSCAPING, OFF-STREET PARKING
(1) Any building existing at the time that the SPD-5 dis-
trict is superimposed shall be permitted to be
repaired, restorer), structurally altered or changed to
any use permitted in SPD-5, notwithstanding the provi-
sions of ARTICLE XXVIII, Section l: NON -CONFORMING
BUILDINGS AND STRUCTURES; ARTICLE XXIII: OFF-STREET
PARKING AND LOADING; and any provisions of the under-
lying zoning district pertaining to landscaping and
open areas. Ancillary structures, such as fences,
walls, parking, and access drives, needed to serve such
existing buildings shall likewise be permitted, subject
to Site and Development Plan Approval in Section 7.
(2) Additions to existing buildings and erection of new
buildings shall be subject to the provisions of ARTICLE
XXVIII, Section 1: NON -CONFORMING BUILDINGS AND STRUC-
TURES; ARTICLE XXIII : OFF-STREET PARKING AND LOADING;
and all provisions of the underlying zoning district
pertaining to area, yards, height, lot coverage, floor
area ratio, landscaping, and off-street parking.
N
942
Section 7: SITE AND DEVELOPMENT PLAN APPROVAL
(l) No person shall carry out or cause to he carried out
any of the following actions within an SPD-5 district
without first obtaining site and dcvelopment plan
approval from the Urban Development Review Board:
(a) Changes in exterior appearance of an existing
structure by additions, reconstruction, remode --
ling, or maintenance involving change in color,
form, teXtore, or materials; or
(h) Construction, erection, or installatiOn of new
structures or landscape features; or
(c) Demolition or moving, in whole or in part, of
existing 8trUctur.es: or
(d) Removal, relocation, concealment, or effective
destruction by damage of any existing landscape
features or archeological site,, especially de-
signated as significant within an SPD-5 district.
(2) 1'he Urban Development Review Board shall hold a publ is
hearing with full notice being given at applicant's expense
(minimum fee of $2.50.00) pursuant to 662-55 (1) (2) (3) and
(4) of the. City Code, within thirty days (30) of receipt
of a complete set of site and development plans including
a full description of the proposed work, such as detailed
drawings and Specifications, samples, photographs, or any
other documentation requested by the Board. The Board may
approve the plans as submitted, approve the plans with
specified modifications and conditions, or deny the proposed
work. Appeals from such decisions may he made to the City
Commission. This 30 day time limitation may he extended at
any time by written consent of thee property owner or his
authorized agent.
(3) The Ur. ban Deve1.opme.nt Review Board shall approve site and
development plans nnly if finds:
(a) that such plans are in accord with the I;, S. Secretary_
of the Interior's Standards for Rehabilitation;
(b) that such plans will not cause undue adverse impacts
on the surrounding area in terms of compatibility
with adjacent land uses, vehicular ingress and egress,
pedestrian safety and convenience, parking, public
utility and services, lighting, noise, or other po-
tentially adverse impacts on adjacent residential areas;
(c) That not less than two-thirds (2/3) of the number of
parking spaces that would ordinarily be required for a
new structure of equivalent use and floor area are
provided either on -.site or at a remote location within
hot) feet of the suhject site.;
(d) that the location and arrangement of parking and access
-drive,-, arc compatible with special histoic integrity
and visualcharacter+r of the site; and that. the spacing
and dimensions of such parking and access drives provide
at least minimum (continued on page 5)
4
94213
safety standards for compact automobiles;
(e) that parking and service areas are adequately
screened from view of adjacent properties;
(f) that all signs, lighting fixtures, landscaloing and
other appurtenant elements are suitable for the
historic character of the site and compatible with
the surrounding area; and
(9) that such plans are in accord with the intent and
purpose of this district and to the be Lief it of the
general public.
(4) The Urban Development Review Board shall not approve
proposals for demolition or moving of historically sig-
nificant buildings unless:
(a) it has held a public hearing on such proposal with
notice of the time and place of such hearing
published in a newspaper of general circulation
and posted on the site a minimum of thirty (30)
days in advance; and
(b) it finds that failure to grant approkral would
result in an unreasonable or undue economic hard-
ship for the property owner.
(5) Nothing in this Section shall be construed to prevent
the ordinary maintenance or repair of any improvement
which does not involve a change in exterior appearance
or to prevent ordinary maintenance of landscape fea-
tures. For the purpose of remedying emergency condi-
tions, determined to be imminently dangerous to life,
health or property, nothing contained herein shall pre-
vent the making of any temporary construction, recon-
struction, demolition or other repairs to an improve-
ment, landscape feature, or site in an SPD-5 district
pursuant to an order of a government agency or a court
of competent jurisdiction, provided that only such work
as is reasonably necessary to correct the hazardous
condition may be carried out.
Section 8. That all Ordinances, Code Sections or
parts thereof in conflict herewith are hereby repealed
insofar as they are in conflict.
Section 9. Should any part or provision of this
Ordinance be declared by a court of competent jurisdiction
to be invalid, the sane shall not affect the val i:iity of the
Ordinance as a whole.
PASSL•'D ON FIRST READING 13Y TITLE ONLY this 22nd day of
Apri 1 , 1982.
PASSEp AND ADOPTED ON SECOND AND FINAL READING BY TITLE
� 5
9423
ONLY this 27th day of May , 1982.
Maurice A. Ferro
MARICE A. FERRE, Mayor
ATTESTS:
ALPfi
.ty Clerk
PREPARED AND APPROVED BY:
I ,
JOEL E. MAXWELL
Assistant City Attorney
APPROVED AS TO FORM AND CORRECTNESS:
V.
..
GEORGE F. KNOX, JR.
1
City Attorney —
MiAMI REVIEW
AND DAILY RECORD
Published Daily except Saturday. Sunday and
Legal Holydays
Miami. Dade County. Florida
STATE OF FLORIDA
COUNTY OF DADE:
Before the undersigned authority personally appeared
e is the Assistant 10
the PublisherDiannar. who on oath says that hDaily Record. a daily
(except Saturday. Sunday and Legal Holidays) newspaper.
published at Miami in Dade County, Fllorride„1S at the
of tact ce
ached
copy of advertisement, being a Leg
al in the molter of
Citl of 101iami
Re - ORDINANCE No. 9423
S `S X Court,
In the
was published in said newspaper {n the issues of
,Tune 9r 1982
Affiant further says ttthe
said Miami
iiMiama i Review
w and Daily
Record is n that pe published has heretofore been
Florida. and that the said dDade newspaper
contintoSeturdaylrSu day and Dade
s)oand has hbeen
(excep
entered as second class mail matter at t eiodool ofne yeafice n
Miami in said Dade County. Florida. for a Pe
next preceding the first publication of the attached copy or
has neither
advertrsemenk and allie rson. firm oer r corporetions that e any discount.
paid nor promised any pe
advertisement for opublication Inrefnd rtheesaidrnewspaper upupose of nng t is
`\tttltttffll,r
`\, ErwQrlltq Jribsubscribed before me This
82
9t11 `G`• jdne A.D 19
ddy ,
' Terrie Franco
t cr. ' Notary Public. State of Florida at Large
(SEAL)
My ComtjjsSipn,expires Dec. 21, 1985,
45
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NOTICE IS HEREEW -,IVEN pur•
suant to an Order ( at Judg•
ment dated MAY 14. fl2, and
entered in Civil Acti(.., Gase, No.
82.7621 of the Circuit 0),jrt of the
Eleventh Judicial Circuit in and
for Dade County, Floi ilia, wherein
CARNEGIE CONt TRUCTION
COMPANY, a Florida _ irporation,
Plaintiff, and FRAN,' PETTY,
Defendant, I will sell to the highest
and best bidder for cash in the
lobby at the South front door of
the Dade County Courthouse in
Miami, Dade County, Florida at
11:00 o'clock A.M., on the 16 day
of JUNE, 1982, the following
described property as set forth in
said Order or Final Judgment, to
wit:
Lot 20, Block 2 of HiGHRIDGE
PARK, per Plat thereof,
recorded in Plat Book 17 at
Page 5 of the Public Records
of Dade County, Florida;
together with the improve•
manta thereon. Also known
as 2351 N.E. 56th Street,
Miami, Florida.
Dated this 1 day of JUNE, 1982.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
Clerk of said Circuit Court
(Circuit Court Seal)
by C. STAFFORD
Deputy Clerk
Attorney for Plaintiff
Burton Engels
25 W. Flaglar St.
Miami, Fla. 33130
373.4713
First publication of this notice
on the 2 day of June, 1982.
612-9 M82.060288
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE
COUNTY
CiVIL ACTION NO. 82.1740
Section 30
FLAGLER FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
MIAMi
Plaintiff
vs
CRAIG A. CARAGLIOR, et al.
Defendants
SAM FRANK
Crossplaintiff
vs
CRAIG A. CARAGLIOR and
BERNADETTE J. CARAGLIOR,
his wife
Crossdefendants
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur-
suant to an Order or Final Judg-
ment dated MAY 13, 1982, and
entered in Civil Action Case No.
82.1740 of the Circuit Court of the
Eleventh Judicial Circuit in and
for Dade County. Florida. wherein
FLAGLER FEDERAL SAVINGS
,AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
MIAMI, Plaintiff, and CRAIG A.
CARAGLIOR, et al., Defendants,
and SAM FRANK, Crossplaintiff,
and CRAIG A. CARAGLiOR and
BERNADETTE J. CARAGLIOR, his
wife, Crossdefendants, I will sell
to the highest and best bidder for
cash to the lobby at the South
front door of the Dade County
Courthouse in Miami, Dade Coun-
ty, Florida at 11:00 o'clock A.M.,
Dn the 16 day of JUNE, 1982, the
'ollowing described property as
set forth in said Order or Final
Judgment, to wit:
Condominium Parcel des,
ignated 9712 NW 5th Lane,
Miami, Florida, located in
Building No. 54, of EAST WIND
LAKE VILLAGE CONDOMIN
IUM together with ar
undivided interest as Tenani
In Common in the Commor
Elements and the Limited
Common Elements appur
tenant thereto according tc
the Declaration of Condomin
ium thereof as recorded in O.R
Book 9546, at Page 500, anc
Condominium Plan Book 55
al Page 1, and amended by
amendment No. 1 as recordec
under Clerk's File No
77"1& a A_ r
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT t0 CHAPTER 45
N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL GIRCUI
OF FLORIDA IN AND FOi
DADE COUNTY
CIVIL ACTION NO. 81.186
Section 10
JASIS, A CONDOMINIUM ASSO
CIATION, INC.
Plaintiff
-vs.
URIEL OOUENDO a/kle URIEI
OUENDO, a single man
Defendant
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur
suant to an Order or Final Judg
rent dated MAY 13, 1982, anc
3ntered In Civil Action Case No
31.186 of the Circuit Court of the
Eleventh Judicial Circuit in anc
!or Dade County, Florida, wherein
DASIS, A CONDOMINIUM ASSO•
NATION, INC. Plaintiff and URIEL
DQUENDO &We URIEL GUENDO,
a single man Defendant, I will sell
to the highest and best bidder for
cash in the lobby at the South
front door of the Dade County
Courthouse in Miami, Dade Coun-
ty, Florida at 11:00 o'clock A.M.
on the 16 day of JUNE, 1982, the
following described property as
set forth in said Order or Final
Judgment, to wit:
Unit No. G-7 of OASIS NUM-
BER TWO, A CONDOMINIUM,
according to the Declaration
of Condominium thereof,
recorded in Official Records
Book 9236 at Page 292 of the
Public Records of Dade Coun-
ty, Florida.
DATED this 1 day of JUNE, 1982.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
Clerk of said Circuit Court
(Circuit Court Seal)
by C. Stafford
Deputy Clerk
Attorney for Plaintiff
Edward S. Polk
6520 N. Andrews Ave.
Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 33134
944.2926
First publication of this notice
on the 2 day of June, 1982.
612.9 M82.060279
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE
COUNTY
CIVIL ACTION NO. 81.16874
SECTION 26
LANDMARK CONCRETE, INC., a
Florida corporation,
Plaintiff
-vs-
ALFREDO MUJICA and BERTA
MUJICA, his wife, of al.,
Defendants
NOTICE iS HEREBY GIVEN pur-
suant to an Order or Final Judy
ment dated MAY 10, 1982, and
entered in Civil Action Case No.
81.16874 of the Circuit Court of
the Eleventh Judicial Circuit in and
for Dade County, Florida, wherein
LANDMARK CONCRETE, INC., a
Florida corporation, Plaintiff, and
ALFREDO MUJICA and BERTA
MUJICA, his wife, et al., Defend-
ants, I will sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash in the lobby
at the South front door of the Dade
County Courthouse in Miami, Dade
County, Florida at 11:00 o'clock
A.M., on the 161h day of JUNE,
1982, the following described prop
erty as set forth in said Order or
Final Judgment, to wit:
Lot 7, Block 5, MAYSLAND
SUBDIVISION, according to
the Plat thereof as recorded
in Plat Book 10 at Page 1 of
the Public Records of Dade
County, Florida, a/k/a 2800
Northwest 15th Street, Miami,
Florida,
Dated this 1st day of June, 1982.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
Clerk of said Circuit Court
(Circuit Court Seal)
by Suzanne Rupena
n s_
L
A
A
9
to
tit
a.
6!
1
coo
June 30, 1982
Mr. Ray Reid
Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners
73 West Flagler Street, Rm #240, 2nd Floor
Miami, Florida
Dear Mr. Reid:
Enclosed please find a copy of Ordinance No. 9422, 9423, 9424,
9425, 9426 and 9427, in connection with the Heritage Conservation
Board.
Would you kindly acknowledge receipt of same by affixing your
signature to the enclosed copy of this letter and return to this
office for our files.
Thank you.
very truly yours,
R k" PH C: C".
Ge<�•r . t,
I .
MICROFII',' [11.
Matty Hirai
Acting City Clerk
By h6c.��
Deput Cit Ci&k
.. .a.r c,
RECEIVED BY 7y�,.�!�,Ut/' ^"'•'
DATE: ( - 3U -
MHgl
Encl.a/s
}V "4j
OFFICE OF JF CIT-N CfERI. , Cn� Ha!I 350:' Pan ^mericar Drive M,an,,. Flond, 33133 ' 5'4-;.:.
. •.c e*u a.n: `.�, .,_... t� «, �:: k' .'r\�e.._n'" 4�aT�. � ... rS'1�,�t�.,
Howard V. Gary
City Manager
°�� oseph W. McManus
Acting Director
Planning Department
May 5, 1982 � 11. IL:
Revisions to SPD-5 for 2nd
Reading
As directed by the City Commission, the following revisions
have been made to SPD-5 for 2nd Reading on May 27:
p3. Section 4: USE REGULATIONS, paragraph (2) - banks,
savings and loans, and similar financial institutions
have been excluded from the interpretation of "mort-
gage financing".
p3. Section 4: USE REGULATIONS, paragraph (3) - retail
sale of antiques, art, handicrafts and similar items
has been reworded to be restricted to items related
to local history and historic preservation.
p4. Section 7: SITE AND DEVELOPMENT PLAN APPROVAL, para-
graph (2) - has been amended to require notice in a
newspaper of general circulation 10 days prior to the
Board's decision on site plan approval.
JWM:JAM:dr
r
g4"2
94f'2
CITY OF M►AMI, FLORIDA
INTER -OFFICE MEMORANDUM
To Planning Advisory Board
DATE. March 4, 1982
FILE:
��t /J/��f, SUBJECT Historic Preservation Incentives
W •, "
FROM ose h td. McManus REFERENCES -
Acting Director
Planning Department ENCLOSURES.
During the February 17th public hearing concerning the proposed Heritage t
Conservation ordinance the Board requested that a uniform policy be
established concerning the use of floor area ratio bonuses as an incen-
tive for preservation of historic structures.
The Department agrees with the Board that it is necessary to have a
uniform policy that treats all historic property owners fairly. However,
there are other types of incentives besides the FAR bonus which are
equally beneficial and often more compatible with other planninq and
and zoning policies. Thus, we would recommend a policy that would
generally assign certain preservation incentives according to the
classification of the oroperty as follows:
a. Commercial or office zoning districts (C-1, C-2, C-4, C-5, C-2A,
R-C, R-CA, R-CB, R-CC, I-1, MXD) - FAR .25 bonus
b. High density commercial districts (C-3, CBD.-2, MXD, RC-B)
- Transfer of development rights and exemptions to
yard area and amenity requirements.
C. Residential districts (R-1 through R-5) - change of use to
office or commercial where compatible with the surrounding
area (example: SPD-5 on Petit Douy and Warner House)
d. Residential districts (R-1 through R-5) - change of density
(units per acre) or limited FAR bonus where change of use
(c) is not compatible with the surrounding area.
The appropriate incentive can be provided within the overlay zoning dis-
trict which is adopted for each individual historic site or district.
The SPD-5 overlay zone, proposed as a separate item on the March 17th
agenda, is a good example of how this process would work under an HC
zoning category. The other alternative is to provide the incentive with-
in the underlying zoning district regulations (for example as provided
in C-2A and MXD). The latter approach is not recommended on a City-wide
basis because it would be cumbersone to implement and would orevent
flexibility in creating incentives tailored to the special needs of many
historic properties.
Jl-;M:JM:mb
o 4 .? �
J 1 ^f 'ice
I
Howard V. Gary
City Manager
°�� oseph W. McManus
Acting Director
Planning Department
May 5, 1982 � 11. IL:
Revisions to SPD-5 for 2nd
Reading
As directed by the City Commission, the following revisions
have been made to SPD-5 for 2nd Reading on May 27:
p3. Section 4: USE REGULATIONS, paragraph (2) - banks,
savings and loans, and similar financial institutions
have been excluded from the interpretation of "mort-
gage financing".
p3. Section 4: USE REGULATIONS, paragraph (3) - retail
sale of antiques, art, handicrafts and similar items
has been reworded to be restricted to items related
to local history and historic preservation.
p4. Section 7: SITE AND DEVELOPMENT PLAN APPROVAL, para-
graph (2) - has been amended to require notice in a
newspaper of general circulation 10 days prior to the
Board's decision on site plan approval.
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