HomeMy WebLinkAboutStaff Report B2024-0035Clarington Summary of Comments Submitted B2024-0035 11 Duke Street, Bowmanville Planning and Infrastructure Services Committee of Adjustment Municipal Departments / External Agencies Comment Clarington Development Review Division Comments contained within Clarington Building Division No concerns Clarington Development Engineering Division Comments as attached, see Attachment 1 Clarington Fire and Emergency Services Department No concerns Region of Durham Planning and Economic Development Comments as attached, see Attachment 2 Region of Durham Works Department Comments as attached, see Attachment 3 Bell Mobility No concerns Rogers Cable No concerns Elexicon Energy No concerns Municipality of Clarington Committee of Adjustment B2024-0035 Page 2 If this information is required in an alternate accessible format, please contact the Accessibility Coordinator at 905-623-3379 ext. 2131. Date of Meeting: June 27, 2024 File Number: B2024-0035 Address: 11 Duke Street, Bowmanville Report Subject: Seeking consent to facilitate the creation of a new 427.7 square metres residential lot (Parts 2 and 3) while retaining a 509.5 square metre residential lot (Part 1). A 59.4 square meter private shared easement (Part 3) is also proposed. This file is associated with the provisionally approved minor variance applications is A2023-0016 and A2023-0017. Recommendations: 1. That the Report for Consent file B2024-0035 be received. 2. That all written comments and verbal submissions are considered in the deliberation of this application. 3. That application B2024-0035 for consent be approved subject to the conditions herein. 4. That all interested parties listed in this report be forwarded a copy of the Committee's decision. Municipality of Clarington Committee of Adjustment B2024-0035 Page 3 1.1 Owner: 13296415 Canada Corporation c/o., Daniel Hogenbirk c/o 1.2 Applicant: North Lakes Developments c/o., Katrina Metzner 1.3 Proposal: Seeking consent to facilitate the creation of a new 427.7 square metres residential lot (Parts 2 and 3) while retaining a 509.5 square metre residential lot (Part 1). A 59.4 square meter private shared easement (Part 3) is also proposed. This file is associated with the provisionally approved minor variance applications is A2023-0016 and A2023-0017. 1.4 Area of Existing Lot: 937.2 square metres 1.5 Area of Severed 427.7 square metres 1.6 Area of Retained 509.5 square metres 1.7 Zoning: Urban Residential Type One (R1) Zone within Zoning By - Law 84-63. 1.8 Clarington Official Plan Urban Residential Area Designation: 1.9 Heritage Status: None 1.10 Water/Sanitary Supply: Municipal Municipality of Clarington Committee of Adjustment B2024-0035 Land Division Application: B2024-0035 Nature of Application: Creation of a new lot Municipality: Clarington Clahloon Address: 11 Duke Street rr Part 1 - Retained Parcel N L Part 2 - Severed Parcel F Part 3 - Private Shared Easement s 0 5 10 20 30 40 Meters Figure 1 — Aerial Plan of the Subject Lands Page 4 Municipality of Clarington Committee of Adjustment B2024-0035 2. Background Page 5 2.1 On March 131h, 2023, the Planning & Infrastructure Services Department received two minor variance applications to support a land severance application (LD2023-024). The minor variance applications sought relief from several Neighbourhood Character Overlay zoning regulations to facilitate a severance of land for 11 Duke Street. 2.2 On May 151h, 2023, the inaugural consent application hearing was held. The application was tabled by the Durham Region's Land Division Committee at the request of the Municipality of Clarington (see Attachment 4). 2.3 In April 2023, while reviewing both minor variance applications (cross-referenced A2023-0016 & A2023-0017), Staff were made aware of concerns regarding drainage, encroachment related to the front stairs, and issues with the site design for the proposed severed and retained parcels. To address these concerns, Staff recommended deferring both applications for 60 days to the Committee of Adjustment, allowing time for the applicant and owner to resolve the identified issues before the Committee's hearing on April 27, 2023 (see Attachment 5). 2.4 At the July 13th, 2023, Committee of Adjustment hearing, A2023-0016 & A2023- 0017 were approved (see Attachment 5). 2.5 On June 11, 2024, the applicants notified Staff that the owner of 7 Duke Street had withdrawn their consent to allow the use of an existing shared private driveway between 7 Duke Street and 9 Duke Street, which was intended to provide additional parking access for the severed and retained parcels at 11 Duke Street. The previous arrangement with the applicant/owner in 2023 was to reposition the proposed single detached dwelling on the severed parcel closer to the street, with supplementary parking located at the rear, in order to meet the minimum parking requirement for two additional dwellings, totaling a minimum of four parking spaces. Under this plan, there would have been two parking spaces in the front and three spaces at the rear of the proposed dwelling on the severed parcel. 2.6 On September 19th, 2024, Staff informed the applicants that they supported relocating the proposed single detached dwelling on the severed parcel further back and allowing a shared private easement across the severed parcel to provide access to the retained parcel from Duke Street. Additionally, Staff advised the applicants that they supported lifting the deferral on their consent application and noted that a minor variance application would be required to address zoning deficiencies arising from moving the proposed dwelling further back on the severed parcel, beyond what was covered by minor variances A2023-0016 (for the retained parcel) & A2023-0017 (for the severed parcel) in the previous proposal. Municipality of Clarington Committee of Adjustment Page 6 B2024-0035 2.7 On October 15, 2024, North Lakes Developments submitted an application for consent to sever lands located at 11 Duke Street, Bowmanville. The proposed application aims to create one (1) severed lot and one (1) retained lot. The lot divisions related to this application are outlined in the draft reference plan shown in Figure 2 below. On the same day, a minor variance application (A2024-0050) was also submitted to address zoning deficiencies related to the proposed built form on the severed parcel, specifically the relocation of the proposed single detached dwelling further back. 2.8 Zoning deficiencies related to the proposed parcel fabric for the severed parcel were addressed through minor variance application A2023-0017. Built form zoning deficiencies for the previous proposal were addressed through minor variance application A2023-0016 for the proposed retained parcel and through minor variance application A2023-0017 for the proposed severed parcel. Minor variance application A2024-0050 will be a condition of approval for the consent application, which the applicant will need to fulfill. Minor variance application A2024-0050 was deemed incomplete by Staff and was not able to proceed to the November 28th Committee of Adjustment hearing. Minor variance application A2024-0050 will be brought to a future Committee of Adjustment meeting once the application is deemed complete by Staff and requested information is submitted by the applicant to the Municipality. The dwelling shown in Figure 2 below is existing and is proposed to remain on the retained parcel (identified as Part 1 in the draft 40R plan). -V f - s 1 -� N46'£)'3V"E(1, 1) 31.09�1&Sell 1 OC — --- J u E Imo+-# W <;. Nw' N95ae>^ Pl �nl F1&N 71 PAR T �o W Fl& wa) ^xx i I )1 N) i o I� • 3 I^� us �' • I m K:e . BPiCK B111L�IVC � � �1 s, N 45'38'30' E 0 n1—: 50.29 PART ? r o a n n - - .. 21.04 1d E N 45'49'45' E 29.27 m 50.31 ,foaas) g PART 3 w Y - �N 4549'20' E 12.88 la PART 2 _ 7 0 ' -5,4'V�- 45'4940" E fu«s) 1 _. allay) T' a eo `FZPaI 'oln `)I n/s °oi JFE � ,z - fpsaE4 ,n e=f l _.. I �-T(e9 .,,o.asq nin- I I I o � Figure 2 — Draft 40R reference plan showing proposed consent application lot fabric. Municipality of Clarington Committee of Adjustment B2024-0035 3. Land Characteristics and Surrounding Uses Page 7 3.1 The subject lands are located at 11 Duke Street in Bowmanville. The existing lot area is approximately 937.2 square metres in size. The property has a lot frontage of approximately 18.56 metres on Duke Street, and an approximate depth of 50.29 metres. There is an existing semi-detached dwelling and an ADU in an accessory building on the property that will remain on the proposed retained parcel. 4. Public Notice and Submissions 4.1 Pursuant to the requirements of the Planning Act, the appropriate signage notifying of the application was installed on the subject lands. In addition, a public notice was mailed to each landowner within 60m of the subject lands. 4.2 At the time of writing this report, Staff have not received any inquiries regarding the proposal. 5. Provincial Policy Planning Act 5.1 Section 53(12) of the Planning Act requires that the criteria set out under Section 51(24) shall be given regard for matters such as: health, safety, convenience, accessibility for persons with disabilities and welfare of the present and future inhabitants of the municipality when considering an application for consent. For the purposes of this review, it is the opinion of the Planning and Infrastructure Services Department that the proposed application is consistent with the criteria (a) — (m) of Section 51(24) under the act. Provincial Planning Statement (2024) 5.2 Section 2.2 Housing: Planning authorities shall provide for an appropriate range and mix of housing options and densities to meet projected needs of current and future residents of the regional market area by: permitting and facilitating all types of residential intensification, introduction of new housing options within previously developed areas, and redevelopment, which results in a net increase in residential units in accordance with policy 2.3.1.3. 5.3 Section 2.3 Settlement Areas: Settlement areas shall be the focus of growth and development. Land use patterns within settlement areas shall be based on densities and a mix of land uses. Land use patterns within settlement areas shall also be based on a range of uses and opportunities for intensification and redevelopment application is consistent with the criteria within the PPS. Municipality of Clarington Committee of Adjustment B2024-0035 Page 8 5.4 The subject application will facilitate the intensification of a previously developed area and assist in meeting current and projected housing needs. It is the opinion of the Planning and Infrastructure Services Department that the proposed application is consistent with the Planning Act, R.S.O. 1990, c. P.13, and Provincial Planning Statement (2024). 6. Official Plan 6.1 The proposed consent application is subject to policies within Section 23.7 - Severances of the Clarington Official Plan. Official Plan Policy 23.7 Addressed a) Scattered residential development Planning Staff are satisfied that this throughout the Municipality shall be application does not result in scattered prohibited residential development. b) Ribbon development along arterial Planning Staff are satisfied that this roads shall be prohibited and direct application does not result in ribbon access from arterial roads shall generally development and the property is not be restricted situated along an arterial road. c) Severances shall meet the The Durham Region's Works Department requirements of the Region of Durham has no objection to the granting of and applicable provincial agencies, approval for the above noted severance regarding the provision of sewage application (See Attachment 3). disposal and water services, and may include entering into an agreement with the Region of Durham d) Severances shall only be given when The subject lands have frontage along a land fronts on an open and maintained Municipally opened and maintained road. public road. Notwithstanding, a The subject consent does not result in the landlocked parcel related to a land creation of a landlocked parcel of land. assembly for future development in conformity to this Plan may be created Municipality of Clarington Committee of Adjustment B2024-0035 Page 9 e) The size of any parcel of land created Application is consistent in keeping with by severance should be appropriate for the character of the surrounding the use proposed in keeping with the neighbourhood and conforms to the character of the surrounding development policies within the Official neighbourhood and no parcel should be Plan and Zoning by-law. created which does not conform to the provisions of this Plan and the implementing Zoning By-law f) Severances shall not be granted for Development Engineering is satisfied that land adjacent to a road from which this development does not create a traffic access is to be obtained if a traffic hazard hazard. See Attachment 1. would be created because of limited sight lines on curves or grades g) Severances to be granted shall be This application to create a new lot is conditional upon the applicant meeting all subject to the fulfillment of Municipal requirements of the Municipality, financial conditions — (See page 12 of this report) and otherwise, and may include an agreement being entered into with the Municipality h) The Municipality is satisfied that a plan This application will result in the creation of subdivision is not required. Generally, of one (1) new lot and Staff are satisfied 3 lots are considered the maximum that this consent application would not number of new lots that may be created require a draft plan of subdivision. by severances from a parcel of land i) Where a property has more than one Not applicable. The subject lands are not land use designation, a land severance under multiple land use designations. along the boundary of two different designations is permissible provided the severance does not contravene any applicable policies of this Plan Municipality of Clarington Committee of Adjustment B2024-0035 Page 10 j) In the Agricultural and Rural The subject applications does not result designations, any severance applications in the creation of a new lot within an for agricultural, farm -related uses, and Agricultural or Rual land use designation. farm -related industrial/commercial uses shall only be permitted in accordance with Sections 13.3.7, 13.3.8, 13.3.9, 13.3.11 and 13.3.12 k) The severance shall be in compliance Not applicable. with the provisions of any site plan, subdivision or any other development agreements registered against the title of the subject lands 6.2 For the purposes of this review, it is the opinion of the Planning and Infrastructure Services Department that the proposal conforms to the severance policies under Section 23.7 a) — k). 6.3 Clarington's Urban Structure is identified on Map B and consists of Built-up Areas, Greenfield Areas, and Priority Intensification Areas. Development will be focused within the delineated Built-up Areas and the Priority Intensification Areas. The Priority Intensification Areas have been identified as the primary locations to accommodate growth and the greatest mix of uses, heights and densities. The subject lands are located within the built-up area of Bowmanville 6.4 The subject property is entirely designated Urban Residential within the Clarington Official Plan. The predominant use of lands designated Urban Residential shall be for housing purposes. 6.5 As per policy 9.4.6 in the Clarington Official Plan, the Municipality recognizes that established neighbourhoods are stable but not static, the Municipality encourages limited intensification in accordance with the criteria in Section 5.4.1 to ensure intensification projects are compatible with the adjacent neighbourhood. Section 5.4.1 requires that redevelopment in established neighbourhoods shall be designed to respect and reinforce the physical character of the established neighbourhood having regard to the pattern of lots, streets, blocks and the size and configuration of lots. Planning staff are satisfied that the creation of a new lot for the subject lands is consistent with the lot fabric of existing lots in the neighbourhood and can support the creation of a new single detached dwelling. Municipality of Clarington Committee of Adjustment Page 11 B2024-0035 6.6 The subject lands are in a neighbourhood of historical character where new lot creation shall be consistent with the built form pattern and historical context of the area. The Neighbourhood Character Overlay (NCO) is comprised of various lot patterns which suit the development of the proposed lots. Planning staff are satisfied that the creation of a new lot for the subject lands is consistent with the and historical context of the neighbourhood. 6.7 It is staff's opinion that the consent application conforms to the Clarington Official Plan. 7. Zoning By -Law 84-63 7.1 The subject lands are entirely zoned `Urban Residential Exception (R1)' within Zoning By-law 84-63. Permitted uses in the (R1) zone include single and semi- detached dwellings as well as additional dwelling units (ADUs). 7.2 Residential built form within the NCO is subject to alternate regulations within the zoning by-law that apply to the "Urban Residential Type One (R1) Zone" and all special exceptions to that zone located within the NCO Section 12.2.1 of the Zoning By-law. 7.3 Lot creation regulations for new lots within the (R1) zone are governed by the provisions of Section 12.2 of Zoning By-law 84-63. This section outlines the requirements for minimum lot area and frontage based on the dwelling type. The applicants have indicated their intention to build a single detached dwelling on the proposed severed parcel, which requires a minimum lot area of 460 square metres and 15 metres of frontage. The proposed severed parcel falls short of both the required lot area and frontage; however, these deficiencies were addressed through minor variance application A2023-0017. The retained parcel meets the minimum lot area and frontage requirements of the R1 zone. In addition to the deficiencies addressed by minor variance applications A2023- 0016 and A2023-0017, which related to built form issues in the previous proposal, further built form minor variances will be required and addressed through application A2024-0050, once it is presented to the Committee of Adjustment for review. 7.4 It is staff's opinion that the proposed use of the subject lands is permitted. However, this consent application does not maintain the intent of the provisions of Zoning By-law 84-63 since there are zoning deficiencies. Therefore, minor variances to address additional built form zoning deficiencies in application A2024-0050 is required as a condition of the approval for this consent application. Municipality of Clarington Committee of Adjustment B2024-0035 8. Recommendation Page 12 8.1 Should the Committee deem it appropriate to approve the application, staff would request that the approval be conditional upon the owner, applicant or agent fulfilling the following conditions: Requirements: Section 1: General That the applicant satisfies all the requirements of the Regional Municipality of Durham Works Department, concerning the provision of regional services, financial and otherwise as detailed in the Regional Works letter dated November 22, 2024. 2. That the applicant satisfies all the requirements of the Regional Municipality of Durham Planning and Economic Development Department, financial and otherwise as detailed in the Regional Planning and Economic Development letter dated November 22, 2024. 3. That the applicant satisfies all the requirements of the Municipality of Clarington's Development Engineering Division, financial and otherwise as detailed in the Development Engineering letter dated November 12th, 2024. 4. The owner, applicant or agent must enter into a consent agreement with the Municipality of Clarington. 5. The owner, applicant or agent must provide a draft Reference Plan with the application which will be reviewed by the Planning and Infrastructure Department and approved by the Municipality prior to registration; Registration of this Reference Plan is done by the owner, applicant, or agent's surveyor at the expense of the owner/applicant or agent and shall be completed prior to the registration of the consent agreement. 6. All taxes shall be paid in full to the Municipality of Clarington prior to the issuance of a clearance letter. 7. Once all other conditions have been satisfied, the applicant shall engage their solicitor to provide the Municipality with: a. The original executed transfer/deed a duplicate original and one (1) photocopy; b. One copy of the registered reference plan; c. An accompanying letter with a request that the severing transfer/deed be stamped. Municipality of Clarington Committee of Adjustment Page 13 B2024-0035 Section 2: Planning Requirements 8. The applicant shall ensure that any new lots created through a severance, whether retained or severed, comply with the applicable provisions of Zoning By- law 84-63. In the case of the application B2024-0035, a minor variance application (A2024-0050) is required to be approved to address built form zoning deficiencies to push the proposed single detached dwelling further back on the severed parcel. 9. To ensure that any new lot created through severance, whether retained or severed comply with all applicable provisions of Zoning By-law 84-63. Staff will review the registered reference plan once submitted to ensure compliance with all applicable zoning provisions. 10. To ensure that any new lot created through severance, whether retained or severed comply with all applicable provisions of Zoning By-law 84-63. Staff will review the registered reference plan once submitted to ensure compliance with all applicable zoning provisions. 11.That the applicant's solicitor shall prepare and submit a draft copy of the proposed shared private easement documents for review by the Municipality of Clarington. 12.That the applicant shall ensure any new easement/right-of-way complies with all appliable provisions of Zoning By-law 84-63. 13. The applicant shall pay the Municipality an amount in lieu of conveying land for park or other public recreational purposes under Section 53 (12.1) and (13) of the Planning Act, R.S.O,c.P.13. This payment is equivalent to 5% of the value of the severed parcel. To determine the value of the land, the applicant shall retain a certified Land Appraiser to prepare a land appraisal. Advisory Notes It is the owner, applicant/and or agent's responsibility to fulfill the conditions of consent approval within two (2) years from the date of the notice of decision pursuant to Section 53 of the Planning Act. We will issue no further notice or warning of the expiration of the two-year period. 2. If the conditions to consent approval are not fulfilled within two (2) years from the date of the notice of decision and the applicant is still interested in pursuing the proposal, a new consent application will be required. Municipality of Clarington Committee of Adjustment B2024-0035 Prepared by: Jacob Circo Acting Secretary -Treasurer, Committee of Adjustment Planning and Infrastructure Services Municipality of Clarington Concurrence: Page 14 This report has been reviewed by Sarah Parish, MCIP, RPP, Principal Planner, who concurs with the recommendations. Staff Contact: Jacob Circo, Planner, (905) 623-3379 x2425 or jcirco .clarington.net. Attachments: Attachment 1 — Municipality of Clarington's Development Engineering Division's letter dated November 12, 2024 Attachment 2 — Regional Municipality of Durham Planning & Economic Development Department, letter dated November 22, 2024 Attachment 3 — Regional Municipality of Durham Works Department, letter dated November 22, 2024 Attachment 4 — Minutes and decision from the Regional Municipality of Durham's Land Division Committee hearing on May 15, 2023 Attachment 5—Clarington Staff Report for A2023-0016 & A2023-0017 Interested Parties: The following interested parties will be notified of Committee's decision: • Katrina Metzner on behalf of North Lakes Developments • Daniel Hogenbirk on behalf of North Lakes Developments • Clare Ashton • Mark Hunter • Michael Fry on behalf of D.G. Biddle & Associates Attachment 1 ciffbooil MEMO If this information is required in an alternate format, please contact the Accessibility Coordinator at 905-623-3379 ext. 2131. To: Jacob Circo, Planner II From: Karen Richardson, Manager of Development Engineering Date: November 12, 2024 Subject: Land Division Application B-2024-0035 File: Applicant: Katrina Metzner on behave of North Lake Development Address: 11 Duke Street, Bowmanville Consent to facilitate the creation of new 427.70 m2 residential lot including Parts 2 and Part 3. Part 3 is proposed 59.4 m2 private shared easement while retaining a 509.5 m2 residential lot (Part1). This application is associated with approved minor variance applications (A2023-0016, A2023-0017) The applicant is required to submit a preliminary Grading Plan for review prior to the minor variation application being approved. Development Agreement The applicant/owner must enter into a consent agreement with the Municipality which includes all requirements of the Planning and Infrastructure Services Department regarding the engineering and construction of all internal and external works and services related to this proposal. These requirements include the following: Road Excavation Excavation of Municipal roads is not permitted between December 1st and April 30'. An appropriate clause must be included in the consent agreement. Parks Division The applicant will be required to provide an appropriate cash contribution in lieu of the normal parkland dedication. FOLLOWING COMMENTS ARE REQUIRED AT BUILDING PERMIT STAGE Building Permit Requirements The applicant/owner must apply for a Building Permit with the Municipality which includes all requirements of the Planning and Infrastructure Services Department regarding the engineering and construction of all internal and external works and services related to this proposal. These requirements include the following: The Corporation of the Municipality of Clarington, 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville, ON L1 C 3A6 1-800-563-1195 1 Local:905-623-3379 1 info@clarington.net I www.clarington.net Page 11 IyZ�IIIIi�." Grading and Drainage The applicant/owner must provide this department with a detailed Lot Grading and Servicing Plan that conforms to the Municipality of Clarington Design Guidelines and is satisfactory to the Deputy CAO of Planning and Infrastructure Services. The Grading Plan must demonstrate that there is no impact on any adjacent properties as a result of this development. The future STM connection from the site shall be made to the existing storm sewer on Duke Steet. Depending on how the servicing Contract moves forward, the applicant may be required to provide the Municipality with securities. Entrance Permit The applicant/owner must apply for an Entrance Permit to facilitate the construction of an entrance from the subject property to Duke Street. The applicant/owner will be responsible for any cost necessary in providing connecting access which may include utility relocation, entrance paving, curb cuts, restoration, and sidewalk adjustment. etc More information on Entrance Permits can be found online at Clarington.net or through By-law 2015-040. Municipal Road Occupancy The following notes must be provided on all applicable drawings: "Respecting all work in the municipal right-of-way, the contractor is to provide at least 48 hours prior notice to the Clarington Planning and Infrastructure Services Department staff at (905) 623-3379". "A Road Occupancy Permit will be required for any work done in the municipal road allowance. Excavation of the road surface is not permitted between December 1 st and April 30th". "All restoration or work done in the road allowance must be completed as per municipal field staff direction". "The performance guarantee will not be refunded by the Municipality of Clarington unless the works have been inspected by municipal representatives and deemed to be complete and satisfactory". Development Deposit The Corporation of the Municipality of Clarington, 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville, ON L1 C 3A6 1-800-563-1195 1 Local:905-623-3379 1 info@clarington.net I www.clarington.net Page 12 :IF01YzK1l1x19i The applicant will be responsible to provide a Development Deposit in the amount of $3,000.00 per lot. The deposit will include but not be limited to the following works within the municipal right-of-way: • Boulevard restoration including sodding. • Replacement of any damaged sidewalks. • Replacement of any street trees that are damaged or removed during construction. • Relocation of any utilities within the boulevard. Once the work has been completed, the applicant will notify the Municipality and the property will be inspected by municipal field staff to confirm that all appropriate restoration within the municipal right-of-way is satisfactory and that the grading generally meets the approved Lot Grading Plan provided with the Building Permit. The Development Deposit will be refunded when all works and restoration have been completed to the satisfaction of the Director of Planning and Infrastructure Services. Any decision with respect to the release of the guarantee will be made at the sole discretion of the Director of Planning and Infrastructure Services. Soil Management Report — Site Alteration Should a future Site Plan application be required, the Municipality will require a Soil Management Report be prepared for the Site and submitted for review and approval prior to Site Plan approval. The scope of the Soil Management Report is described in Section 5 of the Municipality's Site Alteration Permit. Every effort must be made to minimize the importing and exporting of material. Should Site Alteration Works be necessary, in advance of the approval of the future consent, a permit is required from the Municipality under Site Alteration By-law 2008-114, as amended, and from the conservation authority for a regulated area under their jurisdiction. The applicant must demonstrate compliance with Ontario Regulation 406/19 and the MECP Rules for soil management and excess soil quality standards for development beginning on/or after January 1, 2023. The applicant shall confirm whether works completed to date (i.e., sampling completed through ESAs and Geotechnical Investigations) are in compliance with and/or satisfy the requirements of the Regulation. Should Site Alteration Works be necessary, as part of the development process, a Soils Management Report is required prepared by a Professional Engineer and The Corporation of the Municipality of Clarington, 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville, ON L1 C 3A6 1-800-563-1195 1 Local:905-623-3379 1 info@clarington.net I www.clarington.net Page 13 IyZ�IIIIi�." submitted to the Director of Planning and Infrastructure Services for approval. The applicant will be responsible to meet all current excess soil regulations. The approval of a permit under the Site Alteration By-law or Soils Management Report will require providing information respecting any proposed import or export of fill to or from any portion of the Lands, intended haulage routes, the time and duration of any proposed haulage, the source of any soil to be imported, quality assurance measures for any fill to be imported, and any proposed stockpiling on the subject lands. Soils Management Report and Plans need to address the following areas: 1) Proposed haul route, demonstrating shortest routes and least impact to municipal roads, traffic and residents. It shall be noted that weight restrictions are in effect on Municipal roads annually approximately between March 1 st and April 30th. When in effect, vehicle loads are restricted to five (5) tonnes per axle. Hauling plans must consider this restriction. Visit the Municipality of Clarington Weight Restrictions webpage to confirm what roads are exempt: Weight Restrictions - Clarington. 2) Proposed schedule with precise start and end dates. 3) Estimate of how many cubic meters to be hauled, how many trucks per day. 4) A description of the proposed fill, confirming it originates from within the Municipality of Clarington and describing source locations and confirmation from a qualified expert that it contains no contaminated fill, as defined in the Municipality's current Site Alteration By-law. 5) Daily haulage time restrictions where public may be impacted (i.e. rush hour traffic, school areas, park areas, etc.). 6) Mud and dust control program for both source and dump sites, including who will be monitoring the haulage to ensure conformance to these conditions. This also includes monitoring and cleaning mud mats and roadways at both sites. The Municipality is to be provided with the contact's name and position, their 24 hour phone number and what company they are using to clean Municipal roads. The Corporation of the Municipality of Clarington, 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville, ON L1 C 3A6 1-800-563-1195 1 Local:905-623-3379 1 info@clarington.net I www.clarington.net Page 14 :IF01YzR1l1x10 7) When route is approved by the Municipality, a precondition assessment and post haulage assessment to determine any damage and required repairs to the satisfaction of the Municipality. 8) Written commitment from applicant to ensure their contractor, subcontractor and all associated parties adhere to these requirements and any additional conditions that the Director of Planning and Infrastructure Services determines appropriate under the Municipality's current Site Alteration By- law. 9) Any Municipal approval is based on the understanding that the applicant has obtained prior to the work, the necessary approvals from any other agencies, including the Conservation Authority where appropriate. Provide written confirmation of consultation and acceptance of the proposal from the Conservation Authority. 10) Absolutely no alteration of either the source or destination site shall occur until the Municipality has approved the Soils Management Plan and/or Site - Alteration Permit (e.g. Silt fence installation, tree clearing, mud mat construction, etc.). General Requirements and Conditions All works and services must be designed and constructed in accordance with the Municipality of Clarington Design Criteria and Standard Drawings, provisions of the Municipality Development By -Law and all applicable legislation and to the satisfaction of the Director of Planning and Infrastructure Services. If you have any questions regarding the above -noted comments, please contact Julia Antonova, Planning and Infrastructure Services Department. K&,I Karen Richardson, P.Eng. Manager of Development Engineering, Planning and Infrastructure Services KR/J.A. The Corporation of the Municipality of Clarington, 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville, ON L1 C 3A6 1-800-563-1195 1 Local:905-623-3379 1 info@clarington.net I www.clarington.net Page 15 Attachment 2 The Regional Municipality of Durham Planning and Economic Development Department 605 Rossland Rd. E. Level 4 PO Box 623 Whitby, ON L1 N 6A3 Canada 905-668-7711 1-800-372-1102 Email: plan ning@durham.ca durham.ca Brian Bridgeman, MCIP, RPP, PLE Commissioner of Planning and Economic Development November 22, 2024 Tyler Robichaud Acting Secretary/Treasurer Committee of Adjustment Planninq and Infrastructure Services Municipality of Clarington 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville ON L1 C 3A6 Dear Tyler: Re: Application for Consent B2024-0035 Durham Ref.: LD 116-2024 Applicant: Katrina Metzner, on behalf of 13296415 Canada Corp. Location: 11 Duke Street, Bowmanville Municipality: Clarington Hearing Date: November 28, 2024 RECOMMENDATION: That application B2024-0035 be approved, subject to the following conditions: i). That an Archaeological Site Assessment of the subject site be completed should any development or site alteration take place on the parcel proposed to be added to the adjacent lands. A clearance letter from the Ministry of Citizenship and Multiculturalism shall be submitted to the Region for any Archaeological work; ii) That the applicant shall submit additional environmental work in accordance with the Region of Durham's Soil and Groundwater Assessment Protocol, to the satisfaction of the Region of Durham Planning Division. ii). That the applicants shall demonstrate to the satisfaction of the Region of Durham, that all of the requirements listed in the attached letter from the Region of Durham Works Department, dated November 20, 2024, be satisfied. If you require this information in an accessible format, please contact Planning Reception or call 1-800- 372-1102 extension 2548. LD 116/2024 PURPOSE The purpose of this application is consent to sever a vacant 427.7 square metre residential parcel of land (Parts 2 — 3 on the Draft 40R Plan), retaining a 509.5 square metre residential parcel of land (Part 1) with an existing semi-detached dwelling. The application includes an easement (Part 3). 2. PLANNING ANALYSIS Regional Official Plan (ROP) Conformity The subject site is designated "Community Areas" in Envision Durham, the new ROP which was approved by the Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing on September 3, 2024. Community Areas are to be planned for a variety of housing types, sizes and tenures within connected neighbourhoods that include population -serving uses. The application appears to conform to the new ROP. However, in accordance with Policy 11.3.10 of Envision Durham, severances cannot be granted that are contrary to the new ROP and/or any area municipal official plan. As such, full conformity to the new ROP will be determined once a final decision has been issued by the area municipality confirming that the retained and severed parcels comply with the requirements of the area municipality's zoning by-law. Provincial Planning Statement, 2024 The 2024 Provincial Planning Statement (PPS) took effect on October 20, 2024, repealing and replacing the Provincial Policy Statement, 2020 and the Growth Plan for the Greater Golden Horseshoe. The PPS states that Planning authorities shall provide for an appropriate range and mix of housing options and densities to meet projected needs of current and future residents by promoting densities for new housing which efficiently use land, resources, infrastructure and public service facilities, and support the use of active transportation, and by requiring transit -supportive development and prioritizing intensification in proximity to transit. The subject site is located within the Bowmanville Urban Area, which is intended to accommodate infill development and will -2- LD 116/2024 take advantage of existing infrastructure and any public service facilities. As such, the application is consistent with the policies of the PPS. 3. PROVINCIAL PLAN REVIEW RESPONSIBILITIES We have reviewed this application for delegated Provincial plan review responsibilities. Soil and Groundwater Assessment Protocol In accordance with the Region's Soil and Groundwater Assessment Protocol, the proponent submitted a Site Screening Questionnaire (SSQ), included with the application. Since this application seeks to create a new lot, the Region requires that the SSQ be signed by a Qualified Person under the meaning of the Environmental Protection Act, to our satisfaction. Archaeological Potential The Region's composite archaeological resources tool identifies the subject site as being located within an area of archaeological potential. Since most of the subject property appears to be undisturbed, a licensed archaeologist will need to complete an Archaeological Site Assessment. The Assessment, and any further studies resulting from it, must be completed and submitted to the Ministry of Citizenship and Multiculturalism for their review and approval. Once approved, a clearance letter issued by the Ministry must be forwarded to the Regional Planning Division indicating that all cultural heritage resource concerns on the site have been satisfied. 4. AGENCY COMMENTS Regional Works Department The Region of Durham Works Department has indicated that it has no objection to the approval of the above noted consent application, subject to the applicant fulfilling the conditions outlined in its commenting letter, dated November 20, 2024. -3- LD 116/2024 5. CONCLUSION The application conforms with the policies of the Regional Official Plan and the Provincial Planning Statement. As such, the Region of Durham Planning Division recommends approval of this application, subject to the applicant fulfilling the conditions contained in this letter. Yours truly, Davt L Pe,-ky- David Perkins Project Planner Attachment 3 The Regional Municipality of Durham Works Department 605 Rossland Rd. E. Level 5 PO Box 623 Whitby, ON L1 N 6A3 Canada 905-668-7711 1-800-372-1102 works@durham.ca www.durham.ca Sent Via email November 20, 2024 Planning and Economic Development Regional Municipality of Durham 605 Rossland Road East, 4t" Floor P.O. Box 623 Whitby, ON L1 N 6A3 RE: File Number: LD 116/2024 (1132024-0035) 13296415 Canada Corporation Agent: Katrina Metzner from North Lakes Development 11 and 13 Duke Street Lot 1, Concession 11, Parts 23 & 24 Blk 9 of John Grant's Plan Municipality of Clarington Dear Mr. Trombino, Please be advised that our department has no objection to the granting of approval for the above noted severance application. The application is for the consent to sever a vacant residential parcel of land, retaining a residential parcel of land with an existing dwelling and an additional dwelling unit to remain. According to our water billing records, No. 11 Duke Street is connected to the regional water and sanitary system supply. The property is currently serviced by a 19 mm water service abutting the retained parcel of land. The applicant may also require the installation of a storm sewer connection(s) as a condition of approval from the Municipality of Clarington. The Region of Durham can include the installation of the storm connection on behalf of Clarington with the installation of Regional services. If the Region is installing new 150mm diameter storm sewer connection(s), we will require a deposit of $15,000.00 per connection. If you require this information in an accessible format, please call 1-800-372-1102 extension 3753. 11 and 13 Duke Street Lot 1, Concession 11, Parts 23 & 24 Blk 9 of John Grant's Plan Municipality of Clarington Page 2 of 2 As a condition of approval for this application, the applicant will be required to pay to the Region the costs of the water and sanitary connection for the severed lot. In order to ensure the foregoing, our department requires our following standard condition to be imposed: "That the applicant satisfies all the requirements of the Regional Municipality of Durham concerning the provision of Regional services, financial and otherwise." In order to satisfy the Regional Works Department conditions, the applicant will be required to fulfill the following: 1. Payment for one 25 mm water service connection at $4,830.00 $4,830.00 per connection (flat rate) 2. Payment for one sanitary service connection at $4,035.00 $4,035.00 per connection (flat rate) The total amount owing at the current rate is $8,865.00. Payment shall be made by certified cheque or credit card. The above fees are subject to revision on January 1, 2025. Regional connection permits will be issued to the applicant once the above payment is remitted to our department. The severed land will be subject to Regional development charges at the time of building permit issuance. The Region of Durham will not permit the connection of weeping tiles to the sanitary sewer system for the severed lands in accordance with the Region's Foundation Drain Policy. If you have any questions, please contact the undersigned. Sincerely, Michelle Rea Development Approvals Technician Michelle. Rea(o)_durham.ca 905-668-7711 x 1298 Attachment 4 Land Division Committee — Minutes Monday, May 15, 2023 Appendix 12. The Regional Municipality of Durham Land Division Committee Meeting Minutes Page 54 of 56 As per: The Planning Act, and in accordance with the Provincial Rules of Procedure Consent Application heard on: Monday, May 15, 2023 File: LD 024/2023 Submission: N/A Owner: 2774626 Ontario Inc. DBA: 2774626 Ontario Inc. Agent: D.G Biddle & Associates Location: 11 DUKE ST, Clarington, ON Municipality: Municipality of Clarington Consent to server a vacant 445.8 M2 residential parcel of land, retaining a 491.9 M2 residential parcel of land with an existing semi-detached dwelling to remain. Application includes an access easement The Committee member visited the site on Saturday, April 29, 2023 and confirmed the property was properly posted. Present was: Agent: M. Fry and A. Prescott - D.G Biddle & Associates Ms. A. Prescott explained the nature of the application and provided the committee with an overview of the intent of the application. She indicated there was a related minor variance application also pending. The agents for the application also advised the Committee that the applicable lot creation policies would permit the proposed residential lot and residential uses. They also advised the Committee that they were agreeable with the agency tabling recommendations. A written submission was received on May 7, 2023 from Mark Hunter, area resident. Land Division Committee — Minutes Monday, May 15, 2023 Page 55 of 56 The Committee had for information reports received from the Regional Municipality of Durham Planning and Economic Development, and Works Departments, Municipality of Clarington. Agency comments were provided electronically to Mr. M. Fry, agent for the applicant. Motion of the Committee Moved by: L. Roberts Seconded by: P. Uprety Having reviewed and considered all of the agency comments and heard the oral submission, I hereby move that application LD 024/2023 be tabled, at the expense of the applicant for up to two (2) years and no later than May 2025. A tabling fee of $300.00 is payable by certified funds within thirty (30) days of today's meeting. Failure to pay the required fee may result in denial of the application. The site must be reposted 14 days prior to the new hearing date. Carried unanimously Signed by all members present and concurring that this is the Committee Motion of LD 024/2023 on Monday, May 15, 2023. Alex Georgieff — Town of Whitby Kitty Bavington — Town of Brock Lori Roberts — Town of Ajax Pralhad Uprety — City of Oshawa Eric Hudson — City of Pickering Land Division Committee — Minutes Monday, May 15, 2023 Paul Allore — Town of Scugog Gerri Lynn O'Connor — Township of Uxbridge Bradley Whittle — Municipality of Clarington P. Aguilera, Assistant Secretary -Treasurer Page 56 of 56 Attachment 5 ciffftwil Planning and Infrastructure Services Committee of Adjustment If this information is required in an alternate accessible format, please contact the Accessibility Coordinator at 905-623-3379 ext. 2131. Date of Meeting: July 13, 2023 File Number: A2023-0016 & A2023-0017 Address: 11 B and 13 Duke Street, Bowmanville Report Subject: A minor variance application to support a land severance application (LD2023-024). Recommendations: 1. That the Report for Minor Variance Applications A2023-0016 & A2023-0017 be received; 2. That all written comments and verbal submissions were considered in the deliberation of these applications; 3. That application A2023-0016 for minor variances to Sections 3.1.g.iv), 12.2.a.ii), 12.2.1.b.i.b), and 12.2.1.b.ii.a) in Zoning By-law 84-63, to facilitate a severance application (Land Division File # LD2023-024) on the retained lot by reducing the front yard setback from the established building line, from 6.14m to 1.65m, by decreasing the minimum permitted interior side yard setback without a garage from 3m to 0.6m, and by increasing maximum permitted front yard porch projection from 1.5m to Om for an existing semi-detached dwelling. The other minor variances are to Sections 3.2.f.ii.c.ii) and Section 3.2.f.ii.b) of By-law 2021-082 as amended in Zoning By-law 84-63 to increase the maximum permitted lot coverage for an existing Additional Dwelling Unit in an accessory structure from 10% to 11.7%, and to reduce the minimum permitted side yard setback from 1.8m to 1.39m; and 4. That application A2023-0017 for minor variances to Sections 12.2.a.ii), 12.2.b.i), 12.2.1.b.ii.a), 12.2.1.b.ii.c), and 12.2.1.d.ii) in Zoning By-law 84-63, facilitate a severance application (Land Division File # LD2023-024) on the severed lot by reducing the minimum required interior lot frontage for a single detached dwelling from 15m to 8.57m, by reducing the minimum required interior lot area from 460 square metres to 431 square metres, by decreasing the minimum permitted interior side yard setback without a garage from 3m to 0.6m, by reducing minimum permitted interior side yard setback on other side from 1.8m to 1.2m, and by reducing the minimum required front yard softscape from 50% to 47%; Municipality of Clarington Committee of Adjustment A2023-0016 & A2023-0017 Page 2 be approved as they are minor in nature, desirable for the appropriate development or use of the land and maintains the general intent and purpose of the Zoning By- law, the Clarington Official Plan; and 5. That all interested parties listed in this report be forwarded a copy of Committee's decision. Municipality of Clarington Committee of Adjustment A2023-0016 & A2023-0017 Page 3 1. Application Details 1.1 Owner: Daniel Hogenbirk on behalf of 2774626 Ontario Inc. 1.2 Agent: Ashlee Prescott & Michael Fry on behalf of D.G. Biddle & Associates Lim 1.3 Proposal: For application A2023-0016, for minor variance to Sections 3.1.g.iv), 12.2.a.ii), 12.2.1.b.i.b), and 12.2.1.b.ii.a) in Zoning By-law 84-63, to facilitate a severance application (Land Division File # LD2023-024) on the retained lot by reducing the front yard setback from the established building line, from 6.14m to 1.65m, by decreasing the minimum permitted interior side yard setback without a garage from 3m to 0.6m, and by increasing maximum permitted front yard porch projection from 1.5m to Om for an existing semi-detached dwelling. The other minor variances are to Sections 3.2.f.ii.c.ii) and Section 3.2.f.ii.b) of By-law 2021-082 as amended in Zoning By-law 84- 63 to increase the maximum permitted lot coverage for an existing Additional Dwelling Unit in an accessory structure from 10% to 11.7%, and to reduce the minimum permitted side yard setback from 1.8m to 1.39m. For application A2023-0017, for minor variances to Sections 12.2.a.ii), 12.2.b.i), 12.2.1.b.ii.a), 12.2.1.b.ii.c), and 12.2.1.d.ii) in Zoning By-law 84-63, facilitate a severance application (Land Division File # LD2023-024) on the severed lot by reducing the minimum required interior lot frontage for a single detached dwelling from 15m to 8.57m, by reducing the minimum required interior lot area from 460 square metres to 431 square metres, by decreasing the minimum permitted interior side yard setback without a garage from 3m to 0.6m, by reducing minimum permitted interior side yard setback on other side from 1.8m to 1.2m, and by reducing the minimum required front yard softscape from 50% to 47%. 1.4 Area of Lot: Approximately 931.37 square metres 1.5 Location: 11 B Duke Street, Bowmanville 1.6 Legal Description: Part Lot 11, Concession 1, Former Township of Darlington 1.7 Zoning: "Urban Residential Type One (R1)" in the Neighbourhood Character Overlay 1.8 Clarington Official Plan Designation: "Urban Residential" 1.9 Heritage Status: Secondary 2. Background 2.1 On September 12, 2022 a building permit was issued for an ADU in an accessory structure for 11 B Duke Street. At the time of the building permit application, there was already an existing ADU in the basement of the semi-detached dwelling. The proposed retained parcel has an existing semi-detached dwelling with a second unit in the Municipality of Clarington Committee of Adjustment A2023-0016 & A2023-0017 Page 4 basement, and the third unit is an accessory structure that is situated at the rear of the property. Similarly, a building permit was also issued for an ADU in an accessory structure around the same time on the abutting property located at 9 Duke Street. 2.2 On March 13t", 2023, the Planning & Infrastructure Services Department received two minor variance applications to support a land severance application (LD2023-024). The minor variance applications seek relief from some Neighbourhood Character Overlay zoning regulations to facilitate a severance of land for 11 B Duke Street. 2.3 Upon reviewing both minor variance applications back in April 2023, Staff have been advised of drainage concerns, encroachment concerns with the front stairs and site design issues with the proposed severed and retained parcels. Staff proposed tabling of both applications for 60 days, to work with the applicant and owner on addressing all the issues noted above for the April 27t" Committee of Adjustment Meeting. 2.4 Throughout the past 60 days, discussions with the applicant and owner, and Planning & Engineering Staff, we have been able to come up a new site design that eliminates some minor variances for the proposed severed parcel, that brings the proposed single detached dwelling on the severed parcel into conformity with the established building line, eliminates the creation of a new shared access easement on the severed parcel and uses an existing shared easement between 7 and 9 Duke Street to allow for internal parking in the rear yards of 9, 11 (proposed retained parcel) and 13 Duke Street (proposed severed parcel). Significant progress has been made on the interior side yard setbacks between the proposed retained and severed parcels to accommodate a side - yard swale to be constructed to the minimum standards as per the Municipality's Engineering Design Guidelines (minimum 0.15m depth, 3:1 side slopes). 2.5 Any remaining drainage and grading concerns from Development Engineering Division will be addressed through the subsequent land division process. The current land division file is tabled with Durham Region's Land Division and Land Development Office. 3. Land Characteristics and Surrounding Uses 3.1 The subject lands are located at 11 B Duke Street in Bowmanville and has frontage along Duke Street. The existing lot area is approximately 931.37 square metres in size. The property has a lot frontage of approximately 18.52 metres on Duke Street, and an approximate depth of 50.29 metres. There is an existing semi-detached dwelling and an ADU in an accessory structure on the property (see Figure 1). 3.2 The surrounding uses to the north, east, south and west are urban residential properties (see Figure 1). Municipality of Clarington Committee of Adjustment A2023-0016 & A2023-0017 Page 5 Figure 1: Aerial Photo showing the subject lands in 2022. The property lines are shown in blue. 4. Public Notice and Submissions 4.1 Pursuant to the requirements of the Planning Act, the appropriate signage acknowledging the applications was installed on the subject lands. In addition, a public notice was mailed to each landowner within 60m of the subject lands. 4.2 At the time of writing this report, Staff have received concerns from one resident regarding the proposal. The overall concerns received were as follows: i. Concerns with parking on site, and the use of a shared driveway being used for 3 lots; ii. Privacy concerns to the abutting neighbours; iii. Concerns with the number of units going on each lot; and iv. This proposal is not in keeping with the established neighbourhood character of the area. 5. Departmental Comments and External Agencies 5.1 The Development Engineering Division of Planning & Infrastructure Services has reviewed the proposal has no objections subject to the following comments: Municipality of Clarington Committee of Adjustment A2023-0016 & A2023-0017 Page 6 Development Engineering will continue to work with the Applicant to address the grading design for the site; The provided plans may be subject to additional comments related to grading and servicing at the Building Permit stage; 5.2 The Community Planning Division of Planning & Infrastructure Services notes the property is identified as "Secondary" heritage property on Clarington's Cultural Heritage Resources List and is subject to the Celebrating our Cultural Heritage policies in Section 8 of the Clarington Official Plan. Any proposed development should conserve and enhance the cultural heritage resource, and the proposed changes should be compatible and consistent with the building and the surrounding area in terms of building materials, colour, height, scale and design including windows, doors and roof lines. 5.3 The Building Division of Planning and Infrastructure Services has no concerns or objections to the proposal. 5.4 Clarington Emergency and Fire Services Department have no concerns with this proposal. 6. Discussion Conformity with the intent and purpose of the Regional and Clarington Official Plans 6.1 The subject lands are designated "Urban Residential" in the Clarington Official Plan which permits a range of residential uses on the property. 6.2 The Clarington Official Plan recognizes that established neighbourhoods are stable but not static. The Municipality encourages intensification in urban areas to ensure the efficient use of existing infrastructure such as services, roads, schools, parks and other local amenities. 6.3 The size of any parcel of land created by a land severance should be appropriate for the use proposed and in keeping with the character of the established neighbourhood. In particular, Policy 5.4.1.a) of Clarington's Official Plan calls for respecting and reinforcing the physical character of an established neighbourhood when it comes to the pattern of lots, the size and configuration of lots, building types of nearby properties, and the setback of buildings from the street, rear and side yards. Limited intensification is permitted in established neighbourhoods, however, new development shall be consistent with Policy 5.4.1.a-b) of Clarington's Official Plan. The definition of development in Clarington's Official Plan includes the creation of a new lot. This proposal conforms to Policy 5.4.1.a) of Clarington's Official Plan because the established building line is being maintained on both the retained and severed parcels, and the there are similar lot sizes for single and semi-detached dwellings within the established neighbourhood. Municipality of Clarington Committee of Adjustment A2023-0016 & A2023-0017 Page 7 6.4 The opinion of the Planning and Infrastructure Services Department - Development Review Division is that the revised variances requested in applications A2023-0016 and A2023-0017 conform to the intent and purpose of both Official Plans. Conformity with the intent and purpose of the Zoning By-law 6.5 The proposed severed and retained lands are zoned "Urban Residential Type One (R1)" subject to the regulations of the Neighbourhood Character Overlay (NCO). The NCO provisions of the R1 zone implement the findings of the Neighbourhood Character Study completed and approved in June 2020. 6.6 The "Urban Residential Type One (R1)" zone permits a single detached dwelling, semi- detached dwelling and accessory residential uses. The current zoning permits the proposed use being a single detached dwelling on the severed lot and retaining the existing semi-detached dwelling and Additional Dwelling Unit in an accessory structure on the retained lot. The minor variances requested are necessary given the proposed severed and retained lots to have a suitable site design. 6.7 Planning Staff have considered 189 existing lots in a 300m radius within the established neighbourhood (inside the Neighbourhood Character Overlay) in proximity to the subject property, and found that 12% of residential lots with a single detached dwelling had a lot frontage under the minimum requirement of 15m within the "R1" zone for interior lots. Only 4% of residential parcels had a lot area less than the minimum required lot area of 460m2 for a single detached dwelling. Furthermore, 15% of residential lots with a semi- detached dwelling had a minimum a lot frontage under the minimum requirement of 18m within the "R1" zone for interior lots. What this means is that the established neighbourhood within a 300m radius contains residential lots that contain a parcel fabric of existing lots of records that are below the minimum requirements for lot frontages for interior lots with a single detached dwelling or semi-detached dwelling. 6.8 The intent behind the interior side yard setbacks in the Neighbourhood Character Overlay was that increased side yard setbacks will provide an adequate offset from property lines to install a lot swale providing positive drainage and will minimize adverse effects to existing adjacent properties. These lot swales also have potential to provide low impact development measures by including an infiltration trench to promote groundwater infiltration. Development Engineering has confirmed that the proposed side yards of the retained parcel (0.6m side yard setback) and severed parcel (0.6m on one side and 1.2m on the other side) are sufficient to accommodate a side -yard swale to be constructed to the minimum standards as per the Municipality's Engineering Design Guidelines (see Figure 2). Furthermore, the reduction in the front yard softscape from 50% to 47% is minimal, and still maintains the intent of having this zoning provision for mitigating against increased stormwater management surface flow (see Figure 2). 6.9 Lot coverage for all accessory structures is also proposed to increase from 10% to 11.7% to maintain an existing Additional Dwelling Unit (ADU) in an accessory structure on the proposed retained parcel. This increase in lot coverage for all accessory structures is minimal, as the proposed ADU in an accessory structure is smaller than the Municipality of Clarington Committee of Adjustment A2023-0016 & A2023-0017 Page 8 existing semi-detached dwelling unit on the lot (see Figure 2). In addition, overall lot coverage is still under the maximum permitted lot coverage of 40% for a semi-detached dwelling that is under 1.5 storeys. � li � o.elrn czm7 oo��••- - - . 9 _'I —b' ,.,.` w,zl- ^--seaf x.r3rxi•c PART 2 PART j Y 10 4 CCC Ot 8 13 DU f STNE REET I1 o..,�. PART 4 >I- . �sf -- aim nsr asxuvmu nE aF ..wiwuwa. ` �—�—jai-d'mr' Figure 2: Concept Site Plan and Grading Plan for the proposed retained and severed parcels. 6.10 The opinion of the Planning and Infrastructure Services Department - Development Review Division is that the revised variances requested in applications A2023-0016 and A2023-0017 maintain the intent and purpose of the Zoning By-law. Desirable for the appropriate development or use of the land, building or structure. 6.11 Planning Staff have considered existing lots within established neighbourhoods in proximity to the subject lands and have identified a wide variety of lot sizes and configurations. The lot areas range between 157 square metres to 1,300 square metres which have lot frontages in the range of 6 metres to 57 metres. Municipality of Clarington Committee of Adjustment A2023-0016 & A2023-0017 Page 9 6.12 The proposed variances maintain the existing residential use of the land and are in keeping with the intent of the urban residential land use designation by maintaining a suitable urban residential sized lot and dwelling type that is consistent with the parcel fabric in the established neighbourhood. This application would aide in reaching Municipal intensification targets with development that can be supported by existing Regional servicing infrastructure. 6.13 The opinion of the Planning and Infrastructure Services Department - Development Review Division that the revised variances requested in applications A2023-0016 and A2023-0017 are appropriate development or use of the land. Minor in Nature 6.14 The proposed variances conform to the general intent of Clarington Official Plan while maintaining the intent of the provisions of Urban Residential Zones within Zoning By-law 84-63. The variances would allow the proposed lots to continue the existing residential use within the community that is consistent with lots in existing adjacent neighbourhoods. 6.15 The opinion of the Planning and Infrastructure Services Department - Development Review Division that the revised variances requested in applications A2023-0016 and A2023-0017 are considered to be minor in nature. 7. Conclusion 7.1 Given the above comments, Staff recommends approval of: Revised application A2023-0016 for minor variances to Sections 3.1.g.iv), 12.2.a.ii), 12.2.1.b.i.b), and 12.2.1.b.ii.a) in Zoning By-law 84-63, to facilitate a severance application (Land Division File # LD2023-024) on the retained lot by reducing the front yard setback from the established building line, from 6.14m to 1.65m, by decreasing the minimum permitted interior side yard setback without a garage from 3m to 0.6m, and by increasing maximum permitted front yard porch projection from 1.5m to Om for an existing semi-detached dwelling. The other minor variances are to Sections 3.2.f.ii.c.ii) and Section 3.2.f.ii.b) of By-law 2021-082 as amended in Zoning By-law 84-63 to increase the maximum permitted lot coverage for an existing Additional Dwelling Unit in an accessory structure from 10% to 11.7%, and to reduce the minimum permitted side yard setback from 1.8m to 1.39m; AND Revised application A2023-0017 for minor variances to Sections 12.2.a.ii), 12.2.b.i), 12.2.1.b.ii.a), 12.2.1.b.ii.c), and 12.2.1.d.ii) in Zoning By-law 84-63, facilitate a severance application (Land Division File # LD2023-024) on the severed lot by reducing the minimum required interior lot frontage for a single detached dwelling from 15m to 8.57m, by reducing the minimum required interior lot area from 460 square metres to 431 square metres, by decreasing the minimum permitted interior side yard setback without a garage from 3m to 0.6m, by reducing minimum permitted interior side yard Municipality of Clarington Committee of Adjustment A2023-0016 & A2023-0017 Page 10 setback on other side from 1.8m to 1.2m, and by reducing the minimum required front yard softscape from 50% to 47% be approved as they are minor in nature, desirable for the appropriate development or use of the land and maintains the general intent and purpose of the Zoning By-law and the Clarington Official Plan. Submitted by: Morgan Jones Secretary -Treasurer, Committee of Adjustment Staff Contact: Jacob Circo, Planner II, 905-623-3379 extension 2425 or JCirco clarington.net. Interested Parties: The following interested parties will be notified of Committee's decision: Michael Fry Ashlee Prescott Daniel Hogenbirk Clare Ashton Mark Hunter