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Item 2: Ordinance on Minor Code Amendments
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Item 2: Ordinance on Minor Code Amendments
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6/16/2008
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<br /> <br />ATTACHMENT D <br />th <br />Paul Conte <br />, 1461 West 10 Avenue, Eugene, said that all 12 sustainable neighborhood <br />amendments should be recommended for adoption on their merits. He submitted written testimony <br />refuting the position of the Lane County Homebuilders Association (LCHA). <br />th <br />Rene Kane <br />, 254 West 14 Avenue, Eugene, speaking as the chair of Jefferson West Side <br />Neighbors, a member of the Neighborhood Leaders Council, and member of the Multi Dwelling <br />Infill Subcommittee of the Infill Compatibility Task Team, urged the Commission to approve the <br />set of amendments that specifically protect neighborhoods from the destabilizing effects of infill <br />and development. <br />Carolyn Schmidt <br />, 1344 Manzana Street, Eugene, commented on the proposed changes to the <br />Code in Section 9 regarding fence heights in residential zones. She thanked the commission for <br />including the proposed changes, and said that with the smaller lot sizes in the City of Eugene it can <br />be difficult to situate a house and maintain adequate privacy and security. She said that allowing a <br />six foot fence as described in the MCA would allow for additional privacy and security. She said <br />that the existing code contained various inconsistencies in the current enforcement of fence height <br />standards, and was unclear in its current definition of what constituted a front yard. <br />Paul Farnsworth <br />, 1344 Manzana Street, Eugene, spoke regarding the proposed fence height <br />changes as described in MCA No. 2. He described the current characteristics of his home and how <br />they might be improved by the proposed MCA. <br />Carolyn Jacobs <br />, 2040 Agate Street, Eugene, spoke regarding MCA No. 5 regarding building <br />height transitions within the South University Neighborhood and said that without the proposed <br />amendments to provide a reasonable transition between R-1 and R-3 and R-4 zones, family homes <br />would be looking at very high structures very close to existing homes, leading to a general <br />deterioration of the neighborhood itself. <br />Al Couper <br />, 2258 Harris, Eugene, spoke regarding MCA No. 5 regarding building height <br />transitions within the South University Neighborhood. He said that he believed that current <br />building codes provided for a perfect storm of wildly inappropriate building development. He said <br />that under the current Code and under the building height transitions specified in Oregon’s clear <br />and objective standards laws, building permits were issued so quickly as to preclude adequate <br />notice to property owners. He said this is truly a minor amendment in that it does not impose any <br />particular zoning pattern, nor does it specifically change any the zoning classification of any <br />MINUTES—Eugene Planning Commission May 21, 2008 Page 3 <br /> <br />
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