HomeMy WebLinkAbout1.08 Big R Lot 1 Minor Sub Pre-App Revised 2020Garfield County
Community Development Department
108 8t" Street, Suite 401
Glenwood Springs, CO 81601
(970) 945-8212
www.garfield-county.com
PRE -APPLICATION
CONFERENCE
LSUMMARY
a
TAX PARCEL NUMBER: 217711103001
DATE: July 7, 2020
OWNER: Rifle Real Estate Solutions 1 LLC; Represented by Nicole Garrimone-Campagna.
PRACTICAL LOCATION: 28485 Hwy 6 Rifle (Highway 6 & Gamet Circle)
TYPE OF APPLICATION: Minor Subdivision of Big R Commercial Park, Lot 1 (Reception
Number 736855)
I. GENERAL PROJECT DESCRIPTION
The following is a revised Pre -Application Summary based upon revised plans provided by
Nicole Garrimone-Campagna of Garfield & Hecht, P.C. to the Community Development
Department. The original Pre -Application Summary was completed in September 2019 and
was based upon a three lot subdivision of Lot 1, Big R Commercial Park. That proposal has
now been revised to subdivide Lot 1 into only two lots.
The Applicant is proposing to re -subdivide Lot 1 of Big R Commercial Park into two individual
commercial lots. Lot 1 is currently 8.93 acres. The Big R Commercial Park subdivision was
originally created in 2007 (Reception #736855). The original plat created 10 commercial lots.
The current zoning of Lot 1 is Commercial — General.
A division of 3 lots or less may qualify as a Minor Subdivision if the criteria of Section 5-301
Land Use & Development Code (LU&DC) are met.
The Garfield County Comprehensive Plan 2030 Future Land Use Map designates this area
within the Rifle Area of Influence and Urban Growth Area, as well as Rural Employment
Center.
The original Big R Commercial Park subdivision was the subject of extensive review,
analysis, plat notes, conditions of approval and subsequent actions by the BOCC. The re -
subdivision of Lot 1 will be carefully evaluated for compliance to these past conditions and
actions. In addition, the CC&R's contain information required by the County at the time of
approval and may have a bearing upon re -subdivisions of land within the Big R Commercial
Park subdivision. Revisions to the original CC&R's have recently been recorded. Both the
original and revised CC&R's will be considered as far as they relate to the County's original
concerns.
There are multiple separate buildings and businesses occupying the current configuration of
Lot 1. These existing buildings are anticipated to be retained in the short term. The re -
subdivision will configure the newly defined lots with the existing buildings. Configuration of
the new lots must comply with the zoning standards of the Commercial — General zone
district. Avoiding the creation of setback or zoning standard violations will be closely
evaluated.
It is our understanding that each of the original lots are served by an existing individual
domestic well and individual septic system. Lot line configurations for the re -subdivision of
Lot 1 should consider existing well and septic systems and appropriate locations for new
wells and septic systems to serve new lots.
Limitations imposed from the original Big R Commercial Park subdivision limits the number
and location of ingress and egress for access into Lot 1. The re -subdivision of Lot 1 should
carefully consider the previously approved location of the ingress and egress access points
in the proposed lot line configurations for the Minor Subdivision.
Fire protection was an important concern in the original Big R Commercial Park. It is assumed
that these concerns have been resolved. Fire protection will be carefully evaluated during
further subdivision requests of Lot 1.
Article 7: Standards of the LU&DC contains a variety of standards and requirements that are
applied to subdivision proposals. Parking is typically an important consideration for
commercial lots. Requirements for off-street parking and loading can be found in Section 7-
302 LU&DC.
Please be advised that the Garfield County Planning Commission will be considering
revisions to the LU&DC at their July 8, 2020 regular meeting. Some of these revisions may
be applicable to Lot 1 or this Minor Subdivision proposal. You are encouraged to review the
Planning Commission's agenda & packet on Garfield County's website (here) for more
specific details. Depending upon the timing of your formal application and the Planning
Commission's direction some of these revisions may be applicable.
II. REGULATORY PROVISIONS APPLICANT IS REQUIRED TO ADDRESS
Garfield County Land Use and Development Code, as amended (LUDC) - Sections:
• Garfield County Comprehensive Plan 2030;
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• Garfield County Land Use and Development Code, as amended, including but not
limited to;
o Table 5-103, Common Review Procedures & Required Notice for Minor
Subdivision
o Section 5-301, Minor Subdivision Review
o Table 4-102, Common Review Procedures and Required Notice
o Table 5-401, Application Submittal Requirements.
o Article 7: Standards
III. REVIEW PROCESS
The process to accommodate this request shall require submittal of Minor Subdivision
processed pursuant to the LUDC, Section 4-103 Administrative Review and Table 5-103.
• The review process shall follow the steps as contained in Section 5-301 (see
attached flow chart and below outline).
• Pre -Application meeting — originally conducted Aug. 23, 2019. Revised proposal
June 2020 is the subject of this Pre-App Summary;
• Submittal of Application (3 copies plus one electronic);
• Completeness Review;
• Submittal of additional materials (if needed) and copies for Referral agencies (21
day review);
• Setting a date for the Directors Determination;
• Public Notice 15 days prior to the Director's Determination to property owners
within 200 feet and mineral rights owners on the subject property;
• Directors Determination including any conditions;
• A 10 day Call-up Period after Director's Decision is made;
• Finalizing the Plat and satisfaction of any conditions;
• Circulation for Applicant/Owner and other signatures;
• Board of County Commissioners execution of the plat as a consent agenda item;
• Recording the Plat.
IV. SUBMITTAL REQUIREMENTS
Please refer directly to Table 4-201 and the list of General Application Materials in section
4-203. These application materials are generally summarized below, including but not
limited to:
• Application Form (Signed by property owners of Lot 1)
• General Description of the request outlining the reason for the Minor Subdivision.
• Demonstration of compliance to Minor Subdivision Review Criteria Section 5-301.
C.
• Demonstration of compliance to Article 7: Standards
• Ownership Documentation (deed for all parcels) and title information indicating if
there are any lien holders and/or encumbrances (a title commitment for platted lots)
• Statement of Authority (if an LLC or Corporation) and Letter of Authorization, as
necessary.
• Fee Payment and Payment Agreement Form
• Pre -Application Conference Summary
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■ Names and addresses of all property owners within 200 feet of subject parcels
(outside boundaries of Lot 1 and Lot 2) and all mineral owners of the subject
parcels (Lot 1 and Lot 2).
■ Certification of Mineral Research
■ Vicinity Map
■ Improvements Agreement
■ Site Plan with all improvements illustrated
■ Final Plat (Consistent with Section 5-402F, plat should include improvement
location information adequate to confirm that no new nonconforming conditions will
result from the proposal)
■ Code, Covenants, Restrictions (if applicable, book and page or reception number
needs to be referenced on the plat)
V. APPLICATION REVIEW
a. Review by: Staff for completeness recommendation and referral agencies for
additional technical review
b. Public Hearing:
X None (Director's Decision)
Planning Commission
Board of County Commissioners
Board of Adjustment
c. Referral Agencies: May include Town of Rifle, Garfield County Designated
Engineer, Re-1 School District, and County Surveyor.
V. APPLICATION REVIEW FEES
a. Planning Review Fees: $ 400.00
b. Referral Agency Fees: $ TBD — consulting engineer/civil engineer fees
c. Total Deposit: $ 400.00 (additional hours are billed at $40.50 /hour)
General Application Processing
The foregoing summary is advisory in nature only and is not binding on the County. The summary is
based on current zoning, which is subject to change in the future, and upon factual representations
that may or may not be accurate. This summary does not create a legal or vested right. The summary
is valid for a six month period, after which an update should be requested. The Applicant is advised
that the Application submittal once accepted by the County becomes public information and will be
available (including electronically for review by the public. Proprietary information can be redacted
from documents prior to submittal.
Pre -application Summary Prepared by:
4
Y
July 7, 2020
Vince Hooper, PMP Planner III Date
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S. Section S-301 Minor Subdivision
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Minor Subdivision Review Process
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• 10 bL,sIneis days 1v review
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Step 7; Director% Drcrslan
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•AppliLant has 90days to meet any Larrjntansoi approval
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Garleld County 7
MEMORANDUM
TO: Staff
FROM: County Attomey's Office
DATE: June 24, 2014
RE: Mineral Interest Research
Mineral interests may be severed from surface right interests in real property. Colorado revised
statute 24-155.5-103 requires notification to mineral owners when a landowner applies for a land
use designation by a local government. As such, the landowner must research the current owners
of mineral interests for the property.
The Garfield County Land Use and Development Code of 2013 ("LUDC") Section 4-
101(E)(1)(b)(4) requires written notice to owners of mineral interests in the subject property "as
such owners can be identified through the records in the office of the Clerk and Recorder or
Assessor, or through other means."
It is the duty of the applicant to notify mineral interest owners. The following is a suggested
process to research mineral interests:
1. Review the current ownership deed for the property (i.e. Warranty Deed, Special
Warranty, Quit Claim Deed or Bargain and Sale Deed —NOT a Deed of Trust). The
ownership deed is usually one or two pages. Is there a reservation of mineral interests on
the ownership deed? Are there any exceptions to title? A deed may include a list of
reservations that reference mineral owners or oil and gas leases.
2. Review your title insurance policy. Are there exceptions to title listed under Schedule B-
II? If so, review for mineral interests that were reserved and oil and gas leases.
3. Check with the Assessor's office to determine if a mineral interest has been reserved
from the subject property. The Assessor's office no longer documents the mineral
reservation ownership for its tax roll records unless ownership has been proven. There
are only a limited number of mineral owners who have provided such information to the
Assessor's office so this may not provide any information, depending on your property.
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MEMO
June 24, 2014
Page 2
4. Research the legal description of the subject property with the CIerk and Recorder's
computer. You can search the Section, Township, and Range of the subject property.
You may fmd deeds for mineral interests for the subject property.
5. Research whether a Notice of Mineral Estate Ownership was filed for the subject
property. On the Clerk and Recorder's computer, search under Filter (on the right hand
side of the screen), General Recordings, Notice of Mineral Estate Ownership for the
subj ect property,
6. If you find mineral interest owners as reservations on your deed, listed in your title
insurance policy, from the Assessor's records or the Clerk and Recorder's computer, you
need to determine whether these mineral interests were transferred by deed and recorded
in the Clerk and Recorder's office.
7. Enter the name of the mineral interest owner as the Grantor in the Clerk and Recorder's
computer to see if the mineral interest was transferred. If you find a transfer deed, you
need to repeat this process to follow any transfer of the mineral interest to present day.
8. Include a description of your research process in your application and the name(s) and
address(es) of the current mineral interest owner(s),
Mineral interest research can be a difficult and time consuming process. If you are unable to
determine mineral rights ownership by yourself, consider hiring an attorney or landman.
Attorneys and sandmen specialize in determining mineral rights ownership, but they charge a fee
for their services.
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►'' Garfield County
CERTIFICATION OF MINERAL OWNER RESEARCH
This form is to be completed and submitted with any application for a Land Use Change Permit.
Mineral interests may be severed from surface right interests in real property. C.R.S. § 24-65.5-101, et seq,
requires notification to mineral owners when a landowner applies for an application for development from a
local government. As such, the landowner must research the current owners of mineral interests for the
property.
The Garfield County Land Use and Development Code of 2013 ("LUDC") Section 4-101(E)(1)(b)(4) requires
written notice to owners of mineral interests in the subject property in accordance with C.R.S. § 24-65.5-101,
et seq, "as such owners can be identified through the records in the office of the Clerk and Recorder or
Assessor, or through other means." This form is proof of applicant's compliance with the Colorado Revised
Statutes and the LUDC.
The undersigned applicant certifies that mineral owners have been researched for the subject property as
required pursuant to C.R.S. § 24-65.5-101, et seq, and Section 4-101 (E)(1)(b)(4) of the Garfield County Land
Use and Development Code, as amended. As a result of that research, the undersigned applicant certifies
the following (Please initial on the blank line next to the statement that accurately reflects the result of
research):
- I own the entire mineral estate relative to the subject property; or
- Minerals are owned by the parties listed below
The names and addresses of any and all mineral owners identified are provided below (attach additional pages
as necessary):
Name of Mineral Owner
Mailing Address of Mineral Owner
I acknowledge I reviewed C.R.S. § 24-65.5-101, et seq, and I am in compliance with said statue and the
LUDC.
Applicant's Signature
Date