04-13-20 - Adopted Minutes -Reg. Commission MeetingMINUTES
Regular City Commission Meeting
Monday, April 13, 2020 - 6:30 PM
via Videoconference
INVOCATION AND PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
The invocation was led by Commissioner Anderson.
CALL TO ORDER:
Mayor Glasser called the meeting to order at 6:30 PM. City Clerk Bartle called the roll.
ROLL CALL:
Present: Ellen Glasser, Mayor - Seat 1
Cindy Anderson, Commissioner - Seat 2 (District 1308)
Blythe Waters, Commissioner - Seat 3 (District 1307)
Candace Kelly, Commissioner - Seat 4 (District 1306)
Brittany Norris, Mayor Pro Tem / Commissioner - Seat 5 (District 1312)
Also Present:
Shane Corbin, City Manager (CM)
Brenna Durden, City Attorney (CA)
Donna Bartle, City Clerk (CC)
Kevin Hogencamp, Deputy City Manager (DCM)
Lori Diaz, Deputy City Clerk
1 APPROVAL OF MINUTES
1A. Approve minutes of the Board and Committee Member Training on December
10, 2019.
1B. Approve minutes of the Board and Contmittee Member Training on December
18, 2019.
IC, Approve minutes of the Commission Workshop on February 10, 2020.
1D. Approve minutes of the Education Forum on February 11, 2020.
1E. Approve minutes of the Commission Workshop on February 24, 2020.
1F. Approve minutes of the Regular Commission Meeting on February 24, 2020.
Mayor Glasser asked if there were any corrections or changes needed. There were no
corrections to the minutes. Mayor Glasser stated the minutes stand as submitted.
2 COURTESY OF FLOOR TO VISITORS
PUBLIC COMMENT
Mayor Glasser explained the process for public comments for electronic meetings and opened
the Courtesy of the Floor to Visitors.
Regular City Commission
April 13, 2020
Mayor Glasser requested IT Senior Systems Engineer, Bob Cimon, to call names of registered
speakers. There were none.
DCM Hogencamp stated there were no written comments received.
3 CITY MANAGER REPORTS
3A. City Manager's Report
CM Corbin requested Interim Police Chief Gualillo to provide his report.
Chief Gualillo reported on COVID related items
•Personnel staffed at 100%.
•Providing extra duty officers on Fridays/Saturdays/and Sundays.
•Required personal protective equipment (PPE) supplies met for personnel.
•Continue to meet with the City of Jacksonville Emergency Operations Center (EOC)
twice daily, seven days weekly.
Commissioner Anderson inquired about increases in crimes during COVID. Chief
Gualillo responded that COAB has not seen an increase in crimes reported.
CM Corbin provided a slide presentation for review of staff and City business amid the.
COVID situation, the presentation titled City Manager Report - April 13, 2020 (is
attached hereto and made part of this official record as ATTACHMENT A) The report
included the following:
• City Hall remains closed to the public and to COAB staff.
• Staff are working remotely from their homes, when possible. The City IT staff
is providing the necessary equipment - lap top computers, phones, etc.
• DCM Hogencamp is providing all COVID related messaging out to the public
and to staff.
• Planning Department is working on the Tree code with the ESC for a
Commission workshop scheduled for May 4th.
• Work is in process with the Sign code.
• A Commission workshop is scheduled for May 20th for the 18th Street Beach
Access Improvements.
• COAB staff meeting with CA Durden pertaining to returning to regular public
City meetings and requirements for conducting quasi-judicial meetings.
• Public Works is working on the 12th Street beach walkover.
• Seminole Road project delayed by the consultant and contractor due to COVID.
• Recreation Department working on establishing a 'virtual' platform. They held a
virtual Easter Egg Hunt contest.
• The Building Department is accepting/processing/issuing permits limited to
essential work only - electrical, HVAC, plumbing, fixtures, roof
repair/replacements. Plan Review is continuing and virtual technology is being
utilized for inspections.
• Zoom platform for meetings used by COAB staff and the public to continue
interactive communications during COVID.
Regular City Commission
April 13, 2020
• Farmers Market moved to City Hall and has been very successful for all - the
vendors and the customers.
• Increase in solid waste and bulk junlc during COVID.
• Long term financial effects on City budgets - CM Corbin and Finance Director
Burns concurred it is too soon to tell at this time. Discussions are ongoing to
develop a forecasting model and work will continue on this topic.
• Moving forward with Virtual Budget meetings schedule and will be sending
that information out.
• Paid Parking Program not being enforced during COVID. CM Corbin also
clarified that Free Parking to residents can be offered and those details will be
presented when we resume the Paid Parking after COVID.
Commissioner Anderson inquired about the status of the March 2020 Financial Report
and if the City is experiencing any loss of revenue due to COVID.
FD Burns responded the March report will be available at the end of the Month of
April. They are always submitted at the last monthly Commission meeting. At this time
there is no loss of revenue to report.
ATTACHMENT A- City Manager Report - April 13, 2020
4 REPORTS AND/OR REQUESTS FROM CITY COMMISSIONERS
4A. Proclamation recognizing April as Water Conservation Month (Mayor Glasser)
Mayor Glasser stated this Proclamation will be posted on the City website to educate
citizens about saving Florida's precious water resources. Mayor Glasser also provided
inforrnation about the watering schedule for residential and commercial customers.
Mayor Glasser recognized and extended gratitude to the Emergency Communications
Officers (Dispatchers) and the Animal Control Officers. These public servants are
officially being recognized this week.
Commissioner Waters
• Expressed thanks to City staff on moving the Farmers Market to City Hall.
• Expressed thanks to the Police Department for all their efforts and work during
COVID.
• Appreciates everything that all the City staff are doing to help citizens maintain
a sense of normalcy during this time.
Commissioner Anderson
• Thanked staff for all their work on signage for social distancing and for the
ideas put out for citizens to discover Iocal parks and our new trails.
• Spoke about emails she has received about beach access and reopening the
beach.
Commissioner Kelly
• Bravo to the entire City staff for their creativity and flexibility put forth to keep
everyone connected during COVID.
Regular City Commission
April 13, 2020
• Inquired about use of the drone and if it has been used.
Mayor Glasser
• Acknowledged all of the City staff and the Police Department for developing
the walking/jogging trails for our citizens as an effort to work on eliminating
the Beach Ave. congestion.
• Spoke about restaurants doing take-out service and acknowledged Code
Enforcement Officer Irizarry for working out some issues so they can continue
to do business.
• Spoke about emails she has received about beach access restrictions and
reopening the beach.
5 UNFINISHED BUSINESS FROM PREVIOUS MEETINGS
None.
6 CONSENT AGENDA
Mayor Glasser read the description by title.
6A. Acknowledge receipt of the Monthly Finance Report for February 2020.
MOTION: To approve consent agenda as read.
Motion: Blythe Waters
Second: Brittany Norris
Ellen Glasser For
Cindy Anderson For
Blythe Waters (Moved By) For
Candace Kelly For
Brittany Norris (Seconded By) For
Motion passed 5 to 0.
7 COMMITTEE REPORTS
None.
8 ACTION ON RESOLUTIONS
8A. RESOLUTION NO. 20-14
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF ATLANTIC BEACH ENDORSING AND
SUPPORTING EMERGENCY DECLARATIONS PERTAINING TO THE
CORONAVIRUS, COVID-19 PANDEMIC, ISSUED BY THE MAYOR OF THE
CITY OF JACKSONVILLE AND BY THE MAYOR AND CITY MANAGER
OF THE CITY OF ATLANTIC BEACH; ENDORSING AND SUPPORTING
THE EMERGENCY ORDERS ISSUED BY THE MAYOR AND CITY
MANAGER OF THE CITY OF ATLANTIC BEACH SUSPENDING ALCOHOL
SALES AND TIME, PLACE AND RULES OF CONDUCT OF THE
COMMISSION AND OTHER BOARDS AND COMMITTEES PERTAINING
Regular City Commission
April 13, 2020
TO THE PANDEMIC; AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR AND CITY MANAGER
OF THE CITY OF ATLANTIC BEACH TO CANCEL EMERGENCY
DECLARATIONS AND OTHER EMERGENCY ORDERS PERTAINING TO
THE PANDEMIC AS THEY DEEM APPROPRIATE AND NECESSARY; AND
PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
Mayor Glasser read the Resolution by title,
CA Durden stated this is standard practice following the declaration of emergency.
MOTION: To adopt Resolution No. 20.14,
Motion: Brittany Norris
Second: Candace Kelly
Candace Kelly (Seconded By) For
Brittany Norris (Moved By) For
Ellen Glasser For
Cindy Anderson For
Blythe Waters For
Motion passed 5 to 0.
9 ACTION ON ORDINANCES
9A. ORDINANCE NO. 90-20-245 - Public Hearing and First Reading
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF ATLANTIC BEACH, COUNTY OF
DUVAL, STATE OF FLORIDA, TRANSMITTING PROPOSED
AMENDMENTS TO THE GOALS, OBJECTIVES AND POLICIES OF THE
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN TO THE STATE OF FLORIDA'S VARIOUS
AGENCIES FOR REVIEW AND COMMENT; PROVIDING FOR ADOPTION
OF SAID AMENDMENTS UPON RECEIPT OF SAID COMMENTS AND
COMPLETION OF THE STATE COORDINATED REVIEW PROCESS;
PROVIDING FOR PURPOSE AND INTENT; PROVIDING FOR CONFLICT;
PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE
DATE.
Mayor Glasser read the Ordinance by title.
(Continuing Public Hearing previously set for Feb. 10, 2020 and March 23, 2020)
Link to Notice of Meeting and Instructions for public comments
Planning and Community Development Director (PCDD) Amanda Askew addressed
the Commission and reviewed the Ordinance as detailed in the Staff Report which is
included in the agenda packet. She provided a PowerPoint presentation titled
Comprehensive Plan 2030 Update, (which is attached hereto and made part of this
official record as ATTACHMENT 1I), for review of the proposed amendments.
Reguhrr City Commission
April 13, 2020
Public Hearing
Mayor Glasser opened the Public Hearing.
IT Senior Systems Engineer, Bob Cimon, confirmed there were no registered speakers.
Mayor Glasser closed the Public Hearing.
A brief discussion and question session ensued.
CA Durden responded to a question about Section I and Section 2 of the Ordinance,
where a date is required and is left blank in both sections. PCDD Askew and CA
Durden confirmed that if the Ordinance is adopted at this meeting, the date April 13,
2020, would go in the blanks.
There was a question pertaining to incentives for affordable housing, PCDD Askew
responded that at this time no percentages are being proposed and would have to be
deterred to the Land Developrnent Regulations.
ATTACHMENT B • Comprehensive Plan 2030 Update
MOTION: To approve Ordinance No. 90-20-245 as read by title.
Motion: Brittany Norris
Second: Cindy Anderson
Commissioner Kelly
• Spoke in favor of affordable housing.
Commissioner Norris
• Spoke about Complete Streets language.
Commissioner Waters
• Stated this is a great job streamlining and cleaning up the Code.
Commissioner Anderson
• Thanked PCDD Askew for her work on the Code.
Ellen Glasser For
Cindy Anderson (Seconded By) For
Blythe Waters For
Candace Kelly For
Brittany Norris (Moved By) For
Motion passed 5 to 0.
Regular City Commission
April 13, 2020
10 MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS
10A. Facade Improvement Grant Request - 797 Mayport Road
PCDD Askew addressed the Commission and reviewed the Facade Grant application
as detailed in the Staff Report which is part of the agenda. Staff recommends approval.
MOTION: To approve the Facade Improvement Grant request for 797 Mayport Road in
the amount of $5,000.00.
Motion: Cindy Anderson
Second: Blythe Waters
There was a question if this was the first request and PCDD Askew responded that it was the
first one.
Cindy Anderson (Moved By) For
Brittany Norris For
Ellen Glasser For
Blythe Waters (Seconded By) For
Candace Kelly For
Motion passed 5 to 0.
11 CITY ATTORNEY/CITY CLERK REPORTS AND/OR REQUESTS
City Clerk Bartle inquired how the Commission wanted to handle their mail.
Commissioner Norris - will pick up
Commissioner Waters - will pick up
Commissioner Anderson - will pick up
Commissioner Kelly - will pick up
Mayor Glasser - will pick up
CA Durden
• Thanked staff for working with her on the notices for these public meetings online.
• Thanked IT Senior Systems Engineer Bob Cimon for his work getting us and keeping
us all connected.
• Spoke about conducting Quasi -Judicial public hearings online.
• Thanked everyone involved to continue to conduct our City meetings and making it
possible for our citizens to be involved and heard.
12 CLOSING COMMENTS BY CITY COMMISSIONERS AND CITY MANAGER
Commissioner Waters
• Spoke about looking at reopening the beach.
• Spoke about offering free parking to residents when the parking program resumes.
Commissioner Anderson
• Expressed concerns about the effect COVID will have on future City finances,
Regular City Commission
April 13, 2020
revenues, and the Pension Program.
• Requested reminders for any/all meetings that requires the Commission to participate.
CM Corbin
• Thanked the Commission and staff for adapting to all the new changes.
Mayor Glasser
• Mayor Curry has extended the State of Emergency or another 30 days.
• Spoke about the beach closures and restrictions and Police/workforce resources.
• Spoke about the Paid Parking Program and allowing free parking for our residents
when it resumes,
• Provided some COVID statistics and encouraged people to stay home if possible.
• Thanked all the First Responders, Health Care Workers, and all Essential Workers and
asked for everyone to applaud them!
13 ADJOURNMENT
There being no further discussion, Mayor Glasser declared the meeting adjourned at 7:56 PM.
Attest;
_;:je,„114-1,a,
6-6v7
Donna L. Bartle, City Clerk El en Glasser, Mayor
Date Approved (12_2/22:.)
Regular City Commission
April 13, 2020
ATTACHMENT A
April 13, 2020 Minutes
City Manager Report—April 13, 2020
• State of Emergencies
• Stay at Home Orders
• All City Hall Employees Working
Remotely With Limited Exceptions
• IT working diligently on ZOOM
• Laptops and cell phones
City of Jacksonville, Florida
SAFER AT HOME ORDER
ro further combat the spread of COVID• l9 in Jackoonvdle, Mayor Curry has issued a Safer at Warne
Girder directing all Guvai Canary rodents to shutter of home and arm movements outside of :her
Mmes beyond essenti a! Dred s.
YOU CAN
Go to the grocery. convenience or warehouse store
Go f0Ihe pharmacy to pck up medicalluns and other healthcare nese=shies
Go to medical appointments (check wills your doctor or provider kV)
Go lo , restaurant for take-out,dohvery m drwe•thru
Go far a run, take a walk ride yarr )he. enjoy u hike. and be in nature fpr eserdae - just keep n kart
6 feel hetween yourself and others
Walk your pets and take them to the veterinarian if necessary
Core for or 00pport o friend or [amity member
Help someone 10 get 00000:009 auppliea
Receive deliveries from any husine a which delivers
YOU SHOULD NOT
• Go to work unlet: you are providing e03Mtrat rhurter as defined by this order
• Visit friends and family d [here is no mgcnr need
Maintain less than 6 feet or distance from others when you go out
Voliiloved ones in the hospital, noes, og home. aki[led nursing facility of other residential cote lacrlily,
except for limned exceptions as provided on the facrliry website;
What is the difference between •Soler at Home- and ^Social Distaneinq•7
Safer at home is a atrleler!Chin 0! 'acral distancing.
Safer at home means'
Stay borne (stay unexposed and do not expose chief Si
- Only go out for essential servicr_
• Stay. 6 fees or more away from Milers
• pont gather in groups
PLEASE VISIT JAXREAPY.COMMRUS FOR COVID-19 INFORMATION AND UPDATES.
ATTACHMENT A
April 13, 2020 Minutes
City Report—April
• Messaging (VVe b s 1 te and SM)
"Glorious Gallivant of Dutton"
• Social Distancing Efforts
Restaurant Trice -Out & Delivery
9 Tips/Guidelines
SIX FEET fi
APART
i.COMMUNICATEI COMMUNICATE! COMMUNICATE! WITH YOUR
CUSTOMERS AND YOUR STAFF!
2.UPDATE YOUR RUSIHE55 WEBSITE AND SOCIAL MEDIA PLATFORMS.
MAKE SURE TO INCLUDE 111 NEW OPERATING HOURS 121 CURRENT
MENU: 171 ORDERING INSTRUCTIONS.
3.001,17 FORGET TO UPDATE TRURO -PARTY DELIVERY SERVICE MENUS
ORUBHUS, 000RDASHI
4 ENCOURAUE PREORDERS VIA APP. ONLINE, PHONE.
5.60 TOUCHLESS AS MUCH AS POSSIBLE. ENCOURAGE PAYMENT AT TIME
OF ORDER. MINIMIZE FACE-TO-FACE INTERACTIONS.
5 MAKE SURE STAFF 1S ADHERING 70 STA TE•APPROVEO F000 SAFETY
SANITATION PRACTICES. INCREASE FREQUENCY OF CLEANING AND
DISINFECTING BION -TOUCH SURFACES USING AN EPA -REGISTERED
PRODUCT. REFER TO PRODUCT LABEL FOR DIRECTIONS.
7 OFFER REGULAR AND/OR CURBSIDE DELIVERY. ASR YOUR CUSTOMER TO
WAIT IN THEIR CARS UNTIL THEIR FOOD 1S READY.
R. LIM1T THE NUMBER OF CUSTOMERS INSIDE YOUR BUILDING. CURBSIDE
DELIVERY 1S ER000502E0115 THAT'S NOT AN OPTION, MEET 00118
CUSTOMERS AT THE ODOR.
9 DESIGNATE THE WATT AREA WITH FLOOR MARKINGS. LEAD
YOUR CUSTOMERS BY EXAMPLE BY TAPING THE FLOOR OR
SIDEWALK WITH 0'5 SPACED 5 FEET APART. �r
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ATTACHMENT A
April 13, 2020 Minutes
City Manager Report —April 13, 2020
Planning and Community Development
• Tree Code Workshop
Delayed
• Sign Code Workshop
Delayed
• 18th Street Beach
Access Improvements
Virtual Workshop
• Discussion with City
Attorney on Meetings
Parking, City emit Tat no deem to IotapukEng spaces as It
prorfd. money rodnt d with Moir EteiCn Rn+wtlrfahm.nt plan. _
However parking spam • 1 MEv spat. [6' wide x SO' long]
1 Parking space . 5 bicycle a P]cea
2 Paddng *paces • 10 bicycle space. (20' wide • 6'd..P)
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ATTACHMENT A
April 13, 2020 Minutes
City Manager Report
Public Works
• 12th Street Beach Walkover
• Maintaining Parks and ROWs
• Seminole Road Project Delayed
April 13, 2020
mit ..
ATTACHMENT A
April 13, 2020 Minutes
City Manager Report — April 13, 2020
Recreation Department
• Virtual Activity Programs
THE CITY OF ATLANTIC BEACH
VIRTUAL EGG HUNT
10
FIND THE EGGS HIDDEN ON OUR
WEBSITE!
Al&
.41k, Alk
Virtual Egg Hunt
Public Hosted by City of Atlantic Beach Recreation & Special
Events
✓ Going me
ATTACHMENT A
April 13, 2020 Minutes
City Manager Report —April 13, 2020
Building Department
• Limiting Issuance of New Permits
• Plan Review Continues
• Virtual Inspections
• Virtual Development Review Mtgs.
Essential work includes:
_. Repair or replacement of Electrical. HVAC. and Plumbing equipment and fixtures, and roof
repair/replacements,
2 Continuing already permitted work, with some conditions.
;.Other essential or critical work, determined on a case by case basis. Until further notice, only
essential and critical work will be considered.
Building permits for essential work will be given out without payment of permit fees. Permit fees
can be paid at a later date.
- Building permits will not be issued for non-essential enclosed construction projects, until further
notice.
We are accepting permit applications without the required notarized signatures for essential and
critical work. There are remote notary services, available on line, as well.
ATTACHMENT A
April 13, 2020 Minutes
City Manager Report — April 13, 2020
City Hall Farmers Market
ATTACHMENT A
April 13, 2020 Minutes
City Manager Report—April 13, 2020
• Increased Waste — Spring Cleaning
• Finance Looking into Long Term Impacts — Too Soon to Model
• Virtual Budget Meetings Beginning in May
• Paid Parking Clarification
• Parking May be Free to Residents if it Stays Open to
Public
ATTACHMENT B
April 13, 2020 Minutes
Comprehensive Plan 2030
Update
ATTACHMENT B
Hprri 1
Why?
• Last spring the city finished the State required Evaluation
and Appraisal Report (EAR) of its Comprehensive Plan
and adopted the 2030 Comprehensive Plan on April 8,
2019. However, the city was still working on our Water
Supply Facilities Work Plan (WSFWP) for 2020-2040. The
city submitted the WSFWP to the St. Johns River Water
Management District (SJRWMD) for approval in the fall of
2019. It was approved but the SJRWMD requires that the
WSFWP be adopted in the Comprehensive Plan. Since
the Comp Plan required updating the city is taking the
opportunity to recommend other modifications.
ATTACHMENT B
HPTil Fi, 2UZU Minutes
Project Status
• Approved by CDB with conditions on 1-15-2020
• Workshopped by Commission on 2-20-2020 and
deferred by March 23rd Commission (for
community input, research into workforce housing and
Floor Area Ratios)
• March 23rd Commission mtg — cancelled
• First read by Commission 4-13-2020
ATTACHMENT B
April 13, 2020 Minutes
Water Supply Facilities Work Plan
2020 - 2040
City of Atlantic Beach, Florida
U Data and Analysis —Public Water System Service
Area and Potable Water Facilities
D Consumptive Use Permit
J Capacity, Supply and Demand Projections
Table 5-2— Atlantic Beach Service Area Summary Table
BEBR & Census Data
2020
2025
2030
2035
2040
Projected Population*
25,670
27,474
29,055
30,5Q9
31,857
Projected Water Demand
3_07
3.26
3.44
3.60
3.75
CUP Allocation
3.75
3.75
3/5
3.75
3/5
WTP Capacity (Combined)
8.52
8.52
8.52
8.52
8.52
BEBR & Census Data
ATTACHMENT B
April 13, 2020 Minutes
Water supply Facilities Work Plan
2020 - 2040
City of Atlantic Beach, Florida
UReclaimed Water, Conservation Practices and
Source Projection
UCoordination within the region
LJCapitaI Improvement Projects
Table 4-1— Atlantic Beach Service Area Per Capita Residential Water Use Projections
Year
Projected
Population*
.
Projected Per
Capita Usage
(gpd)
Projected
Demand
(MGD)
2020
25,670
94
2.41
2025
27,474
94
2.58
2030
29,055
94
2.73
2035
30,509
94
2.87
2040
31,857
94
2.99
1r BEBR & Census Data
ATTACHMENT B
April 13 20 0 Minutes
Infrastructure E ement Change
REASON: Required by Saint Johns River Water Management District. The
WSFWP was not complete at the time of the previous update.
ADD the following policy
Policy C.1.2.3 The City's Water Supply Facilities Work Plan
2020-2040 is adopted by reference as part of the
comprehensive plan.
New
ATTACHMENT B
April 11 2020 Minutes
Future LandUse Element
Changes
REASON: To make consistent with the Land Development Regulations —
removed the minimum but kept the maximum
Table A-1. Residential Land Use Classification and Permitted Density
Residential Land Use Classification
Maximum Density Permitted per Acre
Residential --- Low Density (RL)
Up to six (6) Dwelling Units
Residential — Medium Density (RM)
Seven (7) Up to fourteen (14) Dwelling Units
Residential — High Density (RH)
Fifteen (15) U� to twenty (20) Dwelling
Units
ATTACHMENT B
April 13, 202utes
Future Land Use Ekment C
REASON: Conflicts with the Land Development Regulations and should
not be in the Comprehensive Plan
DELETE the following policy and table...
Policy A.1.5_9 The City spa; z p rmit non residc-itia'' d2uc lcpmctit only in compliance with tic folly �� g
rl Pcsidcr .tial intensity sto nt cr ds for co mmc rdioF and ir..4. ustriax ;1^d !Jsc cIossif=:aatia r,s
dcficrot2d thc Future L:r;c1 Usc 70.:;p ur2.1 iraceciciorcc k;.ith i
tic follcing, �_l1�4ca
Table A 2. Non Residential Intensity Standarc��
Ct3ssifiration
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ATTACHMENT B
April 13, 2020 Minutes
What Is the Floor Area Ratio (FAR)?
The floor area ratio (FAR) is the relationship between the total amount of usable floor
area that a building has, or has been permitted to have and the total area of the lot on
which the building stands. The ratio is determined by dividing the total or gross floor
area of the building by the gross area of the lot. A higher ratio is more likely to indicate
a dense or urban construction
ATTACHMENT B
Hprn li, Luz() iviinutes
Since 1990: 59 Commercial Properties have
been developed/redeveloped
• 55 were less than the required FAR
1 exceeded the FAR
4 meet code
ATTACHMENT B
Aprit Y3, 2626 Minutes
LDR have the following controls that facilitate
building design and aesthetics:
Max. height limit 35 feet (set by Charter)
• Setbacks per zoning districts
24-171— Commercial Development Standards
No flat roofs
No open bay doors will open towards streets
• Exterior building finished shall be woods, bricks, stucco, etc.
No metal buildings
No blank walls facing streets (must have doors, windows, and
architectural details)
No burglar bars, metal awnings, steel roll down curtains, etc.
10 foot wide landscape buffer adjacent to street
6 foot wide landscape area between bldg. and parking area
ATTACHMENT B
April 13, 2020 inutes
Housing Land Use Element C
EXISTING
GOAL F.1 : The City of Atlantic Beach shall provide opportunities for decent, safe
and sanitary housing in suitable neighborhoods at affordable costs to meet the
needs of the present and future residents of the City as well as ensure the stability
and integrity of sound residential neighborhoods.
Policy F.1.1.1 The City shall support the efforts of the City of Jacksonville
Housing Commission and assist with efforts to determine needs and develop sites
and programs on a region -wide basis for housing for very low, low and moderate -
income persons.
Policy F.1.1.3 The City shall promote the use of alternative
zoning techniques and mechanisms to provide a mix of
housing types within residential neighborhoods.
Policy F.1.1.7 The City in its Land Development Regulations, may provide incentives such as higher
densities or scecia[ desigm considerations to encourage the building of housing for very low, low, and
moderate -income families.
ATTACHMENT B
April 13, 2020 Minutes
WHO LIVES IN AFFORDABLE HOUSING?
The Workforce...
Affordable housing is sometimes referred
to as "workforce housing." 'This is because
affordable housing serves the needs of
people employed in the jobs that we
rely upon to make every community
viable. They are people such as teachers,
teacher's aids, nursing assistants, medical
technologists, retail workers, government
employees, emergency services providers
and law enforcement. These are some of
the low- and very- low-income members of
your community.
A person ►vorking as minimum wage job in
Florida earns approximately 516848 per
year. assuming they work 40 hours per week.
52 weeks per year_
They are people such as teachers. teacher's aids. nursing assistants. medical technologists,
retail workers, government employees. emergency services providers and law enforcement.
A'•LORtDA HOUSING COALITION PUBLICATION Ce^•_ I i'; .?,aRINERSHP SV[TF+Tti ;INANCECO?iRA-ir'S'a
ATTACHMENT B
April 13, 2020 Minutes
JOB
COAB Police Officer
Duval Co. Teacher
STARTING SALARY
S40,425 00
539,500.00
Jacksonville F refight Sr
34, 06S 00
ATTACHMENT B
April 13, LULU iviirfliteS
Proposed New POLICY
Poly F. 1.1.1 The- C ices 'and Development Regi rations,. may pride- incentives sucl as higher
ierisities or spscie . design oprisideratton{ tc• enc m m = t buildinp of housing for very low, Iola, , and
m dem :e -interne Fa mil. e..
Transportatioggem,n Changes
REASON: Promote safer alternative transportation options
Modify the following Objective and add a new policy
Objective B.2.3
Provision of Bikeways and Multi -use Facilities
All new right-of-ways established within the City shall be of adequate
width to provide for bikeways, sidewalks or similar facilities as
required to encourage safe and increased pedestrian and bicycle
activity. Where possible- existing right-of-ways should provide for
bikeways, sidewalks or similar facilities to encourage safe and
increased pedestrian and bicycle activity.
Politer B.2.3.3 All existing rights-of-way shall be reviewed
when resurfaced, redesigned or modified to provide for
bikeways, sidewalks, multi -use paths, or similar facilities
throughout the city to provide linkages to schools, parks,
and other destination points_
New
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