joint work session of the borger city council and …
TRANSCRIPT
JOINT CITY COUNCIL, P&Z MEETING AGENDA December 8, 2020 Page 1 of 1
JOINT WORK SESSION OF THEBORGER CITY COUNCIL
ANDPLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION
December 8, 2020
VIA VIDEO CONFERENCE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN in accordance with order of the Office of the Governor issued March 16, 2020, the City Council of the City of Borger and the Planning and Zoning Commission of the City of Borger will conduct its joint work session scheduled for 6:30 PM on December 8, 2020, in the Council Chambers of Borger City Hall at 600 N. Main by video conference in order to advance the public health goal of limiting face-to-face meetings (also called “social distancing”) to slow the spread of COVID-19. There will be no public access to the location described above.
This Notice and Meeting Agenda, and the Agenda Packet, are posted online at www.borgertx.gov/agendacenter. The video meeting is hosted through Zoom. The attendee link to participate is https://us02web.zoom.us/j/87514574037.
This meeting will be recorded, and the recording will be available to the public in accordance with the Open Meetings Act upon written request.
THIS IS A “WORK SESSION” THEREFOR, NO OFFICIAL ACTION CAN OR WILL BE TAKEN.
I. ITEMS TO BE DISCUSSED: 1. Receive a presentation from Kendig Keast Collaborative on the Unified Land
Development Ordinance (ULDO) process.
2. Consider and take appropriate action to adjourn.
This is to certify that this Agenda was posted in compliance with Chapter 551, Texas Govt. Code, (Open Meetings Law), on the outside bulletin board located at the west entrance of City Hall, 600 N. Main, Borger, Texas, at 4:00 p.m., on the 4th Day of December, 2020.
_____________________________ Stella E. Sauls, City Secretary
CITY HALL IS WHEELCHAIR ACCESSIBLE. ENTRY IS ON THE WEST SIDE OF THE BUILDING.
EQUIPMENT PROVIDED FOR THE HEARING IMPAIRED.
Page 1 of 20
City of Borger, TX
Project Introduction
Unified Land Development Ordinance
Brian Mabry, AICP, Code Practice LeaderMatthew O’Rourke, AICP, Senior Associate
December 2020
Page 2 of 20
TopicsIntroductionsKKC’s ApproachComprehensive Plan vs.
Unified Land Development Ordinance?
Process for this ProjectPreliminary Observations Next Steps
Page 3 of 20
Who We Are | Introduction Kendig Keast Collaborative enCodePlus
Page 4 of 20
Code Practice LeaderOwner / CEO
City of BorgerOfficials, Staff, Residents
City of BorgerGarrett Spradling, Project Director
Senior Associate
Kendig Keast CollaborativeBret C. Keast, AICPPrincipal-In-Charge
Brian Mabry, AICPProject Manager
Matthew O’Rourke, AICPDeputy Project Manager
enCodePlus, LLCCode Publishing
Who We Are | Team
Page 5 of 20
Who We Are | Team
Planning | Coding specialists since 1982 Best Practices experience (175+ codes) Plan implementers not zoning purists Former City planners / zoning administrators Planners, attorney, urban designers,
economic developer, modelers, moderators and illustrators
Lead firm for Boomtown 2040 Comprehensive Plan
Subsidiary of KKC Cloud-based platform for our Ordinance drafting Collaborative commenting / editing tools Built for Ordinances rich in tables and graphics Integrated GIS text / map interface Development calculators Ongoing updates and amendments
Page 6 of 20
Be As Simple As Possible Draft in plain terms using graphics and tables Create flexibility and certainty for applicants and neighbors
Balance City Policies and the Market To Achieve Objectives Understand the City’s planning objectives Be market-realistic Provide for alternative compliance – multiple paths to “yes”
Create Value Streamline review procedures Incorporate best practices for responsible development Conserve the character and quality of neighborhoods
One Size Does Not Fit All Calibrate ULDO administration/enforcement based on staffing
capabilities Understand the development climate and regulatory tolerance Balance
“Have it your way!”
“My way or the highway!”
Old Standards: Hard to understand
New Standards: Clear and Predictable
Project Introduction | Approach
Page 7 of 20
Permitting
Platting
Zoning
Comprehensive Plan(adopted October 2020)
City-WideBig picture policies,
goals and objectives
Areas of the CityLand use, impacts,
community character
NeighborhoodsSubdivision of land, public infrastructure
Parcel-SpecificAdmin review for compliance with
specific standards
Project Introduction | What’s the Difference Between this Project and the Comp Plan?
Page 8 of 20
Future Land Use Map Zoning Map
Policy LawMacro-level guidance Parcel-specific regulationsOutlook for the future “Here and now”Sets the stage for land uses post-annexation
Cannot be applied in ETJ or County
Not set in stone, but less likely to change over time
City could have several rezoning requests at one Council meeting
Project Introduction | Future Land Use Map vs. Zoning Map
Page 9 of 20
• Staff, Ord. Advisory Comm., and Open House meetings / coordination
• STT & OAC review and comment• Revisions to modules
Ordinances in 3 draft modules with revisions (enCodePlus)
Module presentations
• Compilation of Public Hearing Drafts• Public Hearings
Public Hearing Drafts Finalized enCodePlus site Adopted Ordinances
PHASE 4: ADOPTION
June 2022
Project Process | Milestones• Review plans and ordinances• Field reconnaissance• Stakeholder interviews (December)• Meetings with STT & OAC (December)
Summary of Input, Annotated Outline
PHASE 1: PROJECT
INITIATION & ORIENTATION
October -December 2020
• Compilation of Public Review Drafts Public Review Draft Public Review Draft
Presentations
PHASE 3: PUBLIC REVIEW & COMMENT
August –September 2021
PHASE 2: ITERATIVE DRAFTING
January – March 2022
PHASE 3: PUBLIC REVIEW & COMMENT
March – May 2022
Page 10 of 20
Zoning Districts• Base• Special Purpose• Overlay
Land Uses• Permitted• Limited• Conditional
Dimensional Standards• Setbacks• Height• Density
Definitions
1 Subdivision Standards• Street widths• Sidewalks• Utilities• Improvement Acceptance
Site Development Standards
• Landscaping & Buffering• Signs• Screening• Parking, Loading, &
Stacking
Definitions
2 Administration• General Provisions• Review Bodies• Review Procedures• Nonconformities• Enforcement,
Violations, & Penalties
Definitions
3Project Process | ULDO Drafting Modules
Page 11 of 20
Kick-off Call, Intro Presentation, Stakeholder Interviews, Document ReviewAnnotated Outline
District Comparison Analysis and Comparative Map of Land Use and Zoning Districts
Ordinance Modules (3) Delivery and Staff OAC Review/Commenting
Public Open House Meeting
Public Review Draft
Public Hearing Draft
Adoption
We Are Here
New Unified Land Development
Ordinance
Project Process | Narrowing the Focus
Page 12 of 20
Preliminary Observations | Hot Topics in ZoningCommunity character (buildings, streets, pavement, green space)
Housing types, lot sizes, location, choice, and affordability
Infill and vacant lot redevelopment
Flexible parking standards in downtown
COVID-19 impacts
Page 13 of 20
Encourage Infill/New Housing Developmento Variety of permitted residential use types
o Possible open space credits for existing park proximity
o Sidewalks/bike trails required for new/infill developments
o Standards to help utilize existing lots with utilities in place
Property Maintenanceo Incorporate standards for low maintenance, draught
resistance, and Firewize landscaping
Preliminary Observations | Plan Implementation
Page 14 of 20
Preliminary Observations | Plan Implementation Business attraction
o Flexible standards to encourage redevelopment of vacant or underutilized properties
o Target industries as permitted uses
o Mixed-use zoning regulations in Downtown and Corridor Mixed-Use future land use categories
Ensure recommendations from Parks, Trails, and Recreation Master Plan are permitted on park properties (e.g., community gardens, motocross course)
Page 15 of 20
Preliminary Observations | Plan Implementation Downtown Revitalization
o Increase permitted residential use types in downtown (e.g., upper story residential and multi-family)
o Maximize site development and lot coverage standards to encourage redevelopment
o Flexible parking standardso Flexibility for signage, events, temporary displays, outdoor
dining areas, sidewalk sales, etc.o Permit new busines models
(e.g., pop-up businesses and co-working spaces)o Ensure public art displays and outdoor entertainment
is permitted
Page 16 of 20
Preliminary Observations | Plan Implementation
Page 17 of 20
Preliminary Observations | Plan Implementation
Page 18 of 20
Thank you!Questions and Comments
Page 19 of 20
City of Borger, TX
Project Introduction
Unified Land Development Ordinance
Brian Mabry, AICP, Code Practice LeaderMatthew O’Rourke, AICP, Senior Associate
December 2020
Page 20 of 20