Temple's updating its development rulebook, and they want your input! This is a big chance to shape how the city looks and what kind of buildings pop up.
At a glance
Stable — consistent level of discussion. 2 mentions in the last 30 days, 6 the 60 before, 26 the 90 before that.
The cost of infrastructure installation may be impacted by the approval of this exception.
The developer benefits from reduced infrastructure costs or increased flexibility in site development.
Future residents or the city could be affected if the alternative sewage system requires higher maintenance or poses environmental risks.
Hannah Ocha lost her son Keaton a year ago after he unlocked a door and drowned in a backyard pool. Now she is working with lawmakers to require higher deadbolts in residential homes.
A developer is asking for an exception to city sewage rules for a new subdivision. This is important because it sets a precedent for how we handle waste infrastructure in areas without standard city sewer access.
The city is looking at how to better enforce property and safety codes at local businesses to keep the area looking good and safe for everyone.
Frisco city meeting on mosque, temple projects draws lively crowd, conservative activist Dallas News
A property at 2202 Saulsbury Drive was rezoned to Neighborhood Services to allow for a childcare center. This change aligns the property's use with the surrounding residential neighborhood.
The commission addressed multiple complaints about properties not meeting city codes. This impacts neighborhood appearance and safety by ensuring structures are maintained and safe for occupants and the public.
The commission considered a rezoning request to allow a larger digital sign at 7083 Members Parkway. The proposed sign exceeds current size limits, and the rezoning is intended to accommodate this deviation, following a previous variance denial.
The commission reviewed upcoming development proposals and potential changes to the city's development code. This ensures the city is prepared for future growth and can guide it effectively.
A resident at 4111 Hampton Drive needs permission to place a barn in their front yard because of difficult terrain, easements, and a creek on their property. Staff recommended approval, noting the structure would be screened and wouldn't harm neighbors.
The commission reviewed upcoming development cases and departmental workflow. This proactive discussion helps ensure that future growth aligns with the city's plans and community needs.
This involves the final approval of a replat for a small residential subdivision, adjusting lot lines and creating a common area. It's consistent with the city's Corridor Mixed-Use future development category.
A small parcel at 2202 Saulsbury Drive was rezoned to Neighborhood Services to allow for the operation of a childcare center.
The Zoning Board of Adjustment reviewed a request to allow a larger digital message board than typically permitted by city code. This decision impacts how businesses can advertise and the visual character of commercial areas.
A property at 2202 Saulsbury Drive is being considered for rezoning from light industrial/commercial to neighborhood services, potentially allowing for local businesses.
A 9.24-acre parcel was rezoned to allow for duplexes, aligning with existing development and addressing setback requirements.
A business wants to install a larger digital message board than allowed by current zoning rules. This could impact the visual landscape and potentially set a precedent for other businesses.
The city needs to rezone certain areas to make sure they follow current rules and the Unified Development Code. This ensures development aligns with the city's long-term plans.
A property in the Lake Pointe Terrace subdivision was rezoned to allow duplexes, addressing a conflict between existing construction and current zoning regulations regarding side yard setbacks. This change aims to bring development into compliance with city codes and align with neighborhood character.
The board received updates on various Certificate of Appropriateness applications, including several that were administratively approved for minor repairs and installations. This process ensures that changes to historic properties maintain their character.
The commission discussed potential updates to the city's Future Thoroughfare Plan and Trails Master Plan, which guide future transportation and recreational infrastructure.
A variance was requested to allow an attached carport to be built closer to the street than usually permitted. This affects property appearance and street access.
A site plan was approved for a new mixed-use building, allowing for retail development.
The commission discussed upcoming development proposals, including subdivision plats, zoning changes, and potential amendments to the city's development code. This ensures the city is prepared for future growth and development.
The board is considering recommending the Oak Hills Neighborhood Plan for final approval. This plan will likely shape future development and community initiatives in the Oak Hills area.
A homeowner at 4201 Wren Road requested permission to build a carport that would be closer to the street than allowed by current zoning rules. This impacts how properties are developed and maintained in residential areas.
Approval of a residential subdivision plat was delayed due to requested exceptions regarding park fees and housing density on cul-de-sacs.
The commission was informed about potential future amendments to the city's Unified Development Code. These updates are important for ensuring that the city's development regulations remain current and effective in managing growth.
The board received an update on the development of a property at 2222 South 5th Street, including maintenance, plans, and surveys. This impacts the district's real estate portfolio and future growth.
Proposed changes to the city's development code could impact what businesses can operate and how mixed-use areas are developed.
The council approved annexations and rezonings that will allow for significant industrial development and smaller-scale residential additions, shaping the future land use of Temple.
The city is considering new zoning overlays called "Love Where You Build" to help new development fit better into older neighborhoods. These overlays would offer specific rules for construction to maintain neighborhood character and potentially make it easier to build or renovate in these areas.
A public hearing was held regarding proposed overlay zoning districts aimed at neighborhood conservation. Residents expressed concerns about rental properties, drainage, code enforcement, and traffic, while others supported the initiative.
The commission addressed multiple complaints about properties not meeting city codes. This impacts neighborhood appearance and safety.
A homeowner sought to build a detached garage closer to their house than the zoning code permits. Staff recommended denial, arguing that alternative, compliant options were available, but the board ultimately approved the variance.
The board was supposed to discuss neighborhood improvements and plan future meetings. This cancellation delays any progress on these fronts.
An update was provided on the development of a property at 2222 South 5th Street, including maintenance, project plans, and surveys.
New zoning overlays are being proposed to encourage neighborhood conservation. These overlays could shape future development and preserve existing neighborhood character.
Extraco Bank requested a variance to place a sign closer to the street than normally permitted, impacting the visual landscape and business visibility.
The commission reviewed a large number of annexation cases, which are crucial for future development and city growth. This helps shape what kind of projects, like housing and commercial areas, will be built in and around Temple.
A request to rezone a property at 605 N 9th Street to allow for an Accessory Dwelling Unit (ADU) and a reduced side yard setback for a stairwell.
Temple seeks community input on development code updates KCENTV.com
Follow this issue in Temple
Get an alert when it comes back up at City Hall — one plain-English email a week.
Free. Unsubscribe with one click any time. We never sell your email.