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Planning Commission <br />Meeting Minutes <br />February 09, 2023 <br />Page 5 of 15 <br />Closing Statement by Staff. <br />None is heard. <br />Discussion by Commissioners: <br />Krantz says she is in support of this proposal and thanks the public comment. <br />Osterman supports the resolution and applauds all the neighborhood effort. <br />Choi says he is in support as well. He appreciates the homeowners coming <br />together without having an HOA. <br />Moline is in support of this and thanks the neighborhood for all the hard work <br />done. <br />Howe thanks staff for working on this with the neighborhood and the citizens <br />collaborating with City staff. <br />Brauneis says he is in favor of this. He is excited that the neighbors were able to <br />come together even with different design standards. <br />Moline moves and Krantz seconds a motion to approve Resolution 5, 2023. <br />Motion passes unanimously by a roll call vote. <br />B. Municipal Code Amendment — Gasoline and Automobile Service <br />Station Cap — Adoption of Resolution 6, Series 2023 recommending <br />approval of an ordinance amending Title 17 of the Louisville Municipal <br />Code capping the maximum number of gasoline and automobile service <br />stations located within the City of Louisville. <br />Case Planner: Rob Zuccaro, Director of Community Development <br />Applicant: City of Louisville <br />Cathern Smith, 608 West St <br />Smith says her public comment is regarding a preference for not giving her <br />address when giving public comment. She has been stalked in the past and there <br />is nothing she is aware of by the law that forces her to give her address. She is <br />happy to say she is a resident of Louisville and is willing to say what ward she <br />lives in. She thinks that should be the general rule for public comment procedure. <br />All notice was met as required and there is no commissioner conflict of interest. <br />Staff Presentation: <br />Zuccaro gives background on this proposal. On November 1, 2022, the City <br />adopted a moratorium on new land use applications. This will be expiring on <br />September 30, 2023. That adoption was in response to a citizen initiative to ban <br />new gasoline and automobile service stations. The moratorium does not affect <br />the Murphy Express on McCaslin Blvd because it only affects new PUD and SRU <br />applications. Earlier this year, City Council adopted their 2023 work plan and they <br />asked staff to initiate an ordinance to regulate gasoline and automobile service <br />stations. He mentions that new gasoline and automobile service stations can <br />cause health and environmental concerns and can prevent the usage of electric <br />vehicles. <br />