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City Council Study Session Agenda and Packet 2011 02 22
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City Council Study Session Agenda and Packet 2011 02 22
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SSAGPKT 2011 02 22
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COUNCIL COMMUNICATION <br />TO: MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL <br />FROM: MALCOLM FLEMING, CITY MANAGER <br />DATE: FEBRUARY 22, 2011 <br />SUBJECT: DEMOLITION PERMIT EXPIRATION - SECTION 15.36.200 CODE <br />AMENDMENT <br />ORIGINATING DEPARTMENT: PLANNING AND BUILDING SAFETY DEPARTMENT <br />SUMMARY: <br />In 2003, the City Council adopted Louisville Municipal Code (LMC) Section 15.36 establishing <br />the efforts necessary to protect historic structures. According to the Code, an historical <br />structure is any structure 50 years or older. One of the more important elements established <br />by Section 15.36 was the review of demolition permits for historic buildings. Staff is <br />recommending some changes as illustrated in the attached red -lined Section 15.36 for your <br />review. <br />BACKGROUND: <br />The regulatory language in this chapter established that all historic structures slated for <br />demolition must first apply for a demolition permit with the Planning and Building Safety <br />Department. The application for a demolition permit for buildings 50 years or older triggers a <br />twenty one (21) day review by an Historic Preservation Commission (HPC). The review is <br />conducted by a subcommittee and includes a review of the building's social history. If a <br />structure is deemed eligible for landmark review, then the demolition action is reviewed by the <br />entire HPC at a public hearing. This process can result in approval to release a demolition <br />permit, or a placement of a 180 -day stay to the demolition request. <br />Once the demolition permit has gone through the HPC review process and the permit is <br />released, staff "shall" issue a permit for demolition of the structure, "if" all other requirements <br />of the permit process have been met. <br />PERMIT SHALL BE RELEASED: <br />15.36.200.J — "...If an individual landmark or district designation has not been completed <br />during the 180 -day period, the city shall issue a permit if all other requirements of the <br />permit process have been met." [Emphasis added] <br />Once a permit is issued, the applicant has 180 days to begin demolition. This 180 day time <br />period is consistent with a Building Safety Division policy which revokes a building permit if no <br />activity has taken place within 180 days after issuance of the permit. However, the Department <br />of Planning and Building Safety cannot "issue" a permit without acceptance and payment for <br />the permit from the applicant; therefore, all "other requirements" of the permit have not been <br />SUBJECT AGENDA ITEM <br />DEMOLITION PERMIT EXPIRATION - <br />SECTION 15.36.200 CODE AMENDMENT <br />111 <br />6 <br />
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