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HomeMy WebLinkAboutAM1995-02MEMO TO: HONORABLE MAYOR AND MEMBERS OF THE CITY COUNCIL r, FROM: TRENT PETTY, CITY MANAGER MEETING DATE: APRIL 4, 1995 SUBJECT: PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO GRAPEVINE COMPREHENSIVE ZONING ORDINANCE 82-73 - SECTION 54, MASONRY REQUIREMENTS; AND SECTION 49, SPECIAL USE PERMITS RECOMMENDATION: Staff recommends City Council approve the second reading of an ordinance adopting amendments to the Grapevine Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance - Section 54, Masonry Requirements; and Section 49, Special Use Permits. fflqmxm-• •- • The Planning and Zoning Commission recommended approval of the proposed amendments on March 21, 1995 by a vote of 7-0. City Council approved the first reading with one amendment to Section 49, Special Use Permits. The amendment was to allow gas and oil well drilling and production only in nonresidential districts. Section 54, Masonry Requirements did not change. A second reading of the ordinance is required because there was not a super majority vote (5-1) approving the proposed amendments. HTH/mr 0AZCU\AM54-494.04 1 DRAFT COPY 03/21/95 SPECIAL USE PERMIT 49. A sexually oriented business shall not be located within one thousand (1,000) feet of a church, a school, a boundary of a residential district, a public park or the property line of a lot devoted to residential use. b. A sexually oriented business shall comply with the requirements of Chapter 14, Article V of the City Code and shall be regulated and licensed as provided therein. 9. Helistop: 10. Heliports in the CC, HC, HCO, LI, and GU Zoning Districts. 11. Group Care Homes for the Mentally Retarded, Abused Women, and Physical and Psychiatric Rehabilitation in any district, except for R- 7.5, R-12.5, and R-20 Single Family Districts. Half -way houses or criminal correction facilities shall not be permitted in any district, except as provided for in Section 38, Governmental Use District. 12. Bed and Breakfast facility in any designated Historic Landmark Subdistrict. 13. Gas and oil well drilling and production in any nonresidential district. C. APPLICATION: An application for a Special Use Permit may be filed by the owner of, or other person having a contractual or possessory interest in, the subject property. Any application filed by a person who is not the owner of the property for which the special use permit is sought shall be accompanied by evidence of the consent of the owner. - D. CONTENTS OF APPLICATION: An application for a Special Use Permit shall be filed in duplicate with the Director of Public Works, or such other official as he may designate, who shall forward without delay one copy to the secretary of the Planning and Zoning Commission. The application shall contain the following information as well as such additional information as may be prescribed by rule of the Commission or the Director of Public 072192 8 Section 49 DRAF17 COPY 02/14/95 MASONRY DISTRICT Section 54. Masonry Requirements All principal buildings and structures located in the zoning districts R-3.5, R-3.75, R -MF -1, R -MF -2, R-5,0, PRD -6, PRD -12, and R-TH shall be of exterior fire resistant construction, having at least eighty (80) percent of the total exterior walls, excluding doors and windows, constructed of brick, stone or other masonry or material of equal characteristics in accordance with the City's Building Code and Fire Prevention Code or eighty (80) percent of the total exterior walls may be an exterior wall insulation and finish system product. All prineipal buildings or structures in the P -O, C -N, HCO, HC, LB, G14, LI, PCD, PID, CBD, and C -C, and RA zoning districts shall be of exterior fire- resistant construction having at least seventy (70) percent of the total exterior walls, excluding doors and windows, constructed of brick, stone or other masonry or material of equal characteristics in accordance with the City's Building Code and Fire Prevention Code or seventy (70) percent of the total exterior walls may be an exterior wall insulation and finish system product wheft applied to i one hour fife fesistiv e s,-,.,, ete wall. All buildings or structures in the BP zoning district shall be of exterior fire- resistant construction having at least one hundred (100) percent of the total exterior walls, excluding doors and windows, constructed of brick, stone or other masonry or material of equal characteristics in accordance with the City's Building Code and Fire Prevention Code or one hundred (100) percent of the total exterior walls may be an exterior wall insulation and finish system product. All principal buildings or structures in the GU zoning district shall be of exterior fire- resistant construction having at least seventy (70) percent of the total exterior walls, excluding doors and windows, constructed of brick, stone or other masonry or material of equal characteristics in accordance with the City's Building Code and Fire Prevention. Code or seventy (70) percent of the total exterior walls may be an exterior wall insulation and finish system product. Temporary buildings or structures used as classrooms for the Grapevine-Colleyville Independent School District may be exempt from this requirement. 011894 Section 54 1 MEMO TO: MEETING DATE: SUBJECT: %� L-- ITEM s PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSIONERS TRENT PETTY, CITY MANAGER H.T. HARDY, DIRECTOR OF DEV4� , *t-- OPMENT SERVICES ,r FEBRUARY 21, 1995 REGULATION OF GAS AND OIL WELL DRILLING AND PRODUCTION Staff recommends the Planning and Zoning Commission review the attached materials as requested at the January 31, 1995 Workshop and instruct Staff as to any further action required. BACKGROUND INFORMATION: The Planning and Zoning Commission at the January 31, 1995 Workshop requested Staff to gather information concerning this issue. The following is in response to requested items: To the best of staff's knowledge, the City does have the mineral rights on park land. A full title research would verify whether or not the City has the mineral rights. Attached is a report from the Finance Department indicating the economic analysis of anticipated revenue the City might expect to receive from the existence of gas wells within the city limits of Grapevine. A map will be presented at the meeting indicating the location of the 50 foot Lone Star Gas easement and the .5 mile band where wells may possibly be located. Mr. Dvorin has met with the Hunt Building Corporation to discuss sites. As of this date, he has not contacted Staff to indicate any specific sites. Attached are comments from both the Fire and Police Departments stating the impacts of such a development in Grapevine. HTH/mr 0:\ZCU\GW02-21.95 1 MEMORANDUM CITY OF GRAPEVINE TEXAS MEMO TO: TRENT PETTY, CITY MANAGER ROGER NELSON, ASSISTANT CITY MANAGER FROM: LARRY KOONCE, DIRECTOR OF FINANCE CAMELIA BROWDER, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF FINANCE SUBJECT: GAS WELLS DATE: FEBRUARY 2, 1995 The following is an economic analysis of what revenue the City might expect from the existence of gas wells within the city limits of Grapevine. There are potentially two types of revenues to be derived from gas wells. The first is in the form of royalties and the second is property tax on the value of the well itself. A royalty interest is derived from ownership of the mineral rights of the property which is included in the well. The total royalty interest is usually one-eighth of the net profits from the well. Any City -owned property which is included in the well is prorated a portion of the royalty interest. (For example: If the City owned one acre of a well containing ten acres, the City would get one-tenth of the royalty interest of one-eighth. For a well producing net revenues of $100,000, the City in this example would expect to receive one-tenth of one-eighth of the net revenue or $1,250.) The city would have been approached in advance to lease the mineral rights on such property if any city property had been included in the well. With no known royalty interest in the well, the City would receive no revenue from a royalty interest. The other revenue to be derived from a well is the property tax on the taxable value of the well. This value is derived by experts in the field and is usually based on the expected market value of the well if the owner were to sell the well. According to the Appraisal District, this figure is anywhere from one and one-half to three times the expected yearly revenue. The information on the Reserve & Economic Report which was supplied to the City staff would indicate the revenues to be approximately one million dollars per year. This revenue stream would value the well at $1,500,000 to $3,000,000. This taxable value times a tax rate of $.425 per $100 of valuation would bring in tax revenues of $6,375 to $12,750 per year. This is equal to a commercial development valued at $1,500,000 to $3,000,000. MEMO TO: HONORABLE MAYOR AND MEMBERS OF THE CITY COUNCIL FROM: TRENT PETTY, CITY MANAGER MEETING DATE: APRIL 4, 1995 SUBJECT: PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO GRAPEVINE COMPREHENSIVE ZONING ORDINANCE 82-73 - SECTION 54, MASONRY REQUIREMENTS; AND SECTION 49, SPECIAL USE PERMITS RECOMMENDATION: Staff recommends City Council approve the second reading of an ordinance adopting amendments to the Grapevine Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance - Section 54, Masonry Requirements; and Section 49, Special Use Permits. The Planning and Zoning Commission recommended approval of the proposed amendments on March 21, 1995 by a vote of 7-0. City Council approved the first reading with one amendment to Section 49, Special Use Permits. The amendment was to allow gas and oil well drilling and production only in nonresidential districts. Section 54, Masonry Requirements did not change. A second reading of the ordinance is required because there was not a super majority vote (5-1) approving the proposed amendments. HTH/mr 0AZCU\AM54-494.04 1 � The Reserve & Economic Report also lists the risk factor of 100%. The well could prove to be worthless. Until drilled and a determination has been made that the well is producible, no true determination can be made on the impact of the well to the City's finances. The above mentioned figures would be the expected maximum revenues during the early, strong production years of the well. C: Tommy Hardy From: POWERS,BILLY (BILLYP) To: LMARCYR Date: Friday, February 3, 1995 2:47 pm Subject: GAS AND OIL WELL DRILLING The Grapevine Fire Department should have the necessary equipment along with the Northeast Haz-Mat unit, which we are a member, to contain Gas and Oil drilling emergencies. Drilling Company will have to comply with Fire Code regulations already adopted by the city. Some amendments may have to be adopted. Our Standard Operating Procedure will have to be updated to include Gas and Oil Well Drilling. I feel the Gas and Oil Well drilling will have no great impact on the Grapevine Fire Department. I have a copy of Midland, Texas General Offenses on Gas and Oil Well Drilling. If you would like a copy, please call. From: Martin,ThomasA. (TOMM) To: POLICE-CPX:LMARCYR Date: Monday, February 6, 1995 2:28 pm Subject: Gas & Oil Well Drilling -Reply The police department has no major concerns. After inspecting this site, our Uniformed Operations personnel said it is so remote, that very little prolbem is anticipated, at least until major development occurs in this quadrant of the city. As a measure of safety, our ordinances should require at least six-foot cyclone fencing around the entire site, pumps, storage tanks, etc. Also, our people wanted to point out that the city streets leading up to the site will be taking murderous pounding from the big vehicles in and out o fhte site, and that the streets should be upgraded to concrete, at the espense of the drillers. This is about all of our concerns. If you need anything else, feel free to call. TAM MEMORANDUM CITY OF GRAPEVINE TEXAS MEMO TO: TRENT PETTY, CITY MANAGER ROGER NELSON, ASSISTANT CITY MANAGER FROM: LARRY KOONCE, DIRECTOR OF FINANCE CAMELIA BROWDER, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF FINANCE SUBJECT: GAS WELLS DATE: FEBRUARY 2, 1995 The following is an economic analysis of what revenue the City might expect from the existence of gas wells within the city limits of Grapevine. There are potentially two types of revenues to be derived from gas wells. The first is in the form of royalties and the second is property tax on the value of the well itself. A royalty interest is derived from ownership of the mineral rights of the property which is included in the well. The total royalty interest is usually one-eighth of the net profits from the well. Any City -owned property which is included in the well is prorated a portion of the royalty interest. (For example: If the City owned one acre of a well containing ten acres, the City would get one-tenth of the royalty interest of one-eighth. For a well producing net revenues of $100,000, the City in this example would expect to receive one-tenth of one-eighth of the net revenue or $1,250.) The city would have been approached in advance to lease the mineral rights on such property if any city property had been included in the well. With no known royalty interest in the well, the City would receive no revenue from a royalty interest. The other revenue to be derived from a well is the property tax on the taxable value of the well. This value is derived by experts in the field and is usually based on the expected market value of the well if the owner were to sell the well. According to the Appraisal District, this figure is anywhere from one and one-half to three times the expected yearly revenue. The information on the Reserve & Economic Report which was supplied to the City staff would indicate the revenues to be approximately one million dollars per year. This revenue stream would value the well at $1,500,000 to $3,000,000. This taxable value times a tax rate of $.425 per $100 of valuation would bring in tax revenues of $6,375 to $12,750 per year. This is equal to a commercial development valued at $1,500,000 to $3,000,000. 10TIM L60fel MEETING DATE: SUBJECT: RECOMMENDATION: PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSIONERS TRENT PETTY, CITY MANAGER H.T. HARDY, DIRECTOR OF DEV OPMENT SERVICES FEBRUARY 21, 1995 REGULATION OF GAS AND OIL WELL DRILLING AND PRODUCTION Staff recommends the Planning and Zoning Commission review the attached materials as requested at the January 31, 1995 Workshop and instruct Staff as to any further action required. BACKGROUND INFORMATION: The Planning and Zoning Commission at the January 31, 1995 Workshop requested Staff to gather information concerning this issue. The following is in response to requested items: To the best of staff's knowledge, the City does have the mineral rights on park land. A full title research would verify whether or not the City has the mineral rights. Attached is a report from the Finance Department indicating the economic analysis of anticipated revenue the City might expect to receive from the existence of gas wells within the city limits of Grapevine. A map will be presented at the meeting indicating the location of the 50 foot Lone Star Gas easement and the .5 mile band where wells may possibly be located. Mr. Dvorin has met with the Hunt Building Corporation to discuss sites. As of this date, he has not contacted Staff to indicate any specific sites. Attached are comments from both the Fire and Police Departments stating the impacts of such a development in Grapevine. HTH/mr 0AZCU1GW02-21.95 1 DRAFT COPY 02/14/95 MASONRY DISTRICT Section 54. Masonry Requirements All principal buildings and structures located in the zoning districts R-3.5, R-3.75, R -MF -1, R -MF -2, R-5,0, PRD -6, PRD -12, and R-TH shall be of exterior fire resistant construction, having at least eighty (80) percent of the total exterior walls, excluding doors and windows, constructed of brick, stone or other masonry or material of equal characteristics in accordance with the City's Building Code and Fire Prevention Code or eighty (80) percent of the total exterior walls may be an exterior wall insulation and finish system product. All pfineipal buildings or structures in the P -O, C -N, HCO, HC, LB, G -U, LI, PCD, PID, CBD, and C -C, and RA zoning districts shall be of exterior fire- resistant construction having at least seventy (70) percent of the total exterior walls, excluding doors and windows, constructed of brick, stone or other masonry or material of equal characteristics in accordance with the City's Building Code and Fire Prevention Code or seventy (70) percent of the total exterior walls may be an exterior wall insulation and finish system product when applied to a All buildings or structures in the BP zoning district shall be of exterior fire- resistant construction having at least one hundred (100) percent of the total exterior walls, excluding doors and windows, constructed of brick, stone or other masonry or material of equal characteristics in accordance with the City's Building Code and Fire Prevention Code or one hundred (100) percent of the total exterior walls may be an exterior wall insulation and finish system product. All principal buildings or structures in the GU zoning district shall be of exterior fire- resistant construction having at least seventy (70) percent of the total exterior walls, excluding doors and windows constructed of brick, stone or other masonry or material of equal characteristics in accordance with the City's Building Code and Fire Prevention Code or seventy (70) percent of the total exterior walls may be an exterior wall insulation and finish system product. Temporary buildings or structures used as classrooms for the Grapevine-Colleyville Independent School District may be exempt from this requirement. 011894 Section 54 1 DRAFT COPY 03/21/95 SPECIAL USE PERMIT 49. A sexually oriented business shall not be located within one thousand (1,000) feet of a church, a school, a boundary of a residential district, a public park or the property line of a lot devoted to residential use. b. A sexually oriented business shall comply with the requirements of Chapter 14, Article V of the City Code and shall be regulated and licensed as provided therein. 9. Helistop: 10. Heliports in the CC, HC, HCO, LI, and GU Zoning Districts. 11. Group Care Homes for the Mentally Retarded, Abused Women, and Physical and Psychiatric Rehabilitation in any district, except for R- 7.5, R-12.5, and R-20 Single Family Districts. Half -way houses or criminal correction facilities shall not be permitted in any district, except as provided for in Section 38, Governmental Use District. 12. Bed and Breakfast facility in any designated Historic Landmark Subdistrict. 13. Gas and oil well drilling and production in any nonresidential district. C. APPLICATION: An application for a Special Use Permit may be filed by the owner of, or other person having a contractual or possessory interest in, the subject property. Any application filed by a person who is not the owner of the property for which the special use permit is sought shall be accompanied by evidence of the consent of the owner. D. CONTENTS OF APPLICATION: An application for a Special Use Permit shall be filed in duplicate with the Director of Public Works, or such other official as he may designate, who shall forward without delay one copy to the secretary of the Planning and Zoning Commission. The application shall contain the following information as well as such additional information as may be prescribed by rule of the Commission or the Director of Public 072192 8 Section 49 ZIrEM MEMO TO: PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSIONERS FROM: TRENT PETTY, CITY MANAGER H.T. HARDY, DIRECTOR OF DEV, LOPMENT SERVICES MEETING DATE: FEBRUARY 21, 1995 SUBJECT: PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO SECTION 54, MASONRY REQUIREMENTS RECOMMENDATION: Staff recommends the Planning and Zoning Commission review the proposed amendment and authorize Staff to set a public hearing for March 21, 1995 to amend Section 54, Masonry Requirements of the Grapevine Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance. BACKGROUND INFORMATION: The Planning and Zoning Commission initially reviewed the proposed amendments to Section 54, Masonry Requirements at the January 31, 1995 Workshop. The Commission found inconsistencies in the requirements and asked Staff to correct the amendments and bring them back for the February 21, 1995 meeting. The proposed amendments include dividing the original language into two paragraphs for easier reading, adding the Recreation/Amusement District to the 70% masonry requirement, creating separate requirements for the Business Park District because it requires 100% masonry and creating a separate paragraph for masonry requirements in the Governmental Use District. The masonry requirements may be exempt on buildings used as temporary classrooms for the Grapevine-Colleyville Independent School District. HTH/mr 0:\ZCU\AMSEC.54 DRAFT COPY 02/14/95 MASONRY DISTRICT Section 54. Masonry Requirements All principal buildings and structures located in the zoning districts R-3.5, R-3.75, R -MF -1, R -MF -2, R-5,0, PRD -6, PRD -12, and R-TH shall be of exterior fire resistant construction, having at least eighty (80) percent of the total exterior walls, excluding doors and windows, constructed of brick, stone or other masonry or material of equal characteristics in accordance with the City's Building Code and Fire Prevention Code or eighty (80) percent of the total exterior walls may be an exterior wall insulation and finish system product. All prineipal buildings or structures in the P -O, C -N, HCO, HC, LB, Fes, LI, PCD, PID, CBD, and C -C, and RA zoning districts shall be of exterior fire- resistant construction having at least seventy (70) percent of the total exterior walls, excluding doors and windows, constructed of brick, stone or other masonry or material of equal characteristics in accordance with the City's Building Code and Fire Prevention Code or seventy (70) percent of the total exterior walls may be an exterior wall insulation and finish system product when applied to All buildings or structures in the BP zoning district shall be of exterior fire- resistant construction having at least one hundred (100) percent of the total exterior walls, excluding doors and windows, constructed of brick, stone or other masonry or material of equal characteristics in accordance with the City's Building Code and Fire Prevention Code or one hundred (100) percent of the total exterior walls may be an exterior wall insulation and finish system product. All principal buildings or structures in the GU zoning district shall be of exterior fire- resistant construction having at least seventy(70) percent of the total exterior walls, excluding doors and windows, constructed of brick, stone or other masonry or material of equal characteristics in accordance with the City's Building Code and Fire Prevention Code or seventy (70) percent of the total exterior walls may be an exterior wall insulation and finish system product. Temporary buildings or structures used as classrooms for the Grapevine-Colleyville Independent School District may be exempt from this requirement. 011894 Section 54 GRAPEVINE Ms. Janice Gregory Fort Worth Star Telegram P.O. Box 1870 Fort Worth, Texas 76102 A Future With A Past RE: Grapevine Account # CIT 25 Dear Ms. Gregory, March 2, 1995 Please find enclosed, the following for publication on Sunday, March 5, 1995, in the Northeast Edition of the Neighborhood Extra Section of the Fort Worth Star Telegram. (One time only) Item Notice of Public Hearing Z95-01 - Realty Capital Corporation Notice of Public Hearing CU95-04 & SU95-01 - Baylor Medical Center Notice of Public Hearing CU95-05 - Delaney Vineyards Notice of Public Hearing CU95-08 - J. A. Green Meeting Date March 21, 1995 March 21, 1995 March 21, 1995 March 21, 1995 THE CITY OF GRAPEVINE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT P.O. Box 95104 • Grapevine, Texas 76099 • Phone Metro 817/48' 0377 Cnv &Ql 7 //I`)/I Or -11C- Star Telegram Page Two Notice of Public Hearing CU95-09 - Park West Plaza March 21, 1995 Notice of Public Hearing Amendments to Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance March 21, 1995 As always, your assistance is greatly appreciated. If you have any questions please contact me at (817) 481-0359. Sinter ly, Marcy Ratc ff Planner Development Services Enclosure /mr —CCIMM . JOURNAL— :**:* :+ :*:* a<w: I< * I * DATE 03-02-1995 *:I<* *** T I ME 05: 41 PM ** P. 1 MODE = TRANSMISSION START=03-02 05:37PM NO. CDM SPEED NO STATION NAME/ PAGES TELEPHONE NCI. 001 OK I181 Star Telegram 005 —Grapevine Comm.Dev. FAX -200 U2.177* — END=03-02 05:41PM NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING FOR CITY COUNCIL & PLANNING COMMISSION CITY OF GRAPEVINE, TEXAS AMENDMENTS TO COMPREHENSIVE ZONING ORDINANCE 82-73 The City of Grapevine's City Council and Planning and Zoning Commission do hereby notify each of you that a Joint Public Hearing will be conducted by both the Commission and the City Council to consider amendments and changes to the City of Grapevine's Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance, No. 82-73, as amended, same being Appendix D of the Code of Ordinances of the City of Grapevine, pursuant to and in accordance with the City of Grapevine's Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance, No. 82- 73, as amended and Texas Local Government Code, Title 7, Chapter 211 on the 21 st Day of March, 1995, at 7:30 o'clock PM in the Council Chambers, Room 205, 307 West Dallas Road, Grapevine, Texas. All interested parties will be given an opportunity to appear and be heard and express their views. The City Council and the Commission will consider amendments and changes to the Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance, No. 82-73, same being Appendix D of the Code of Ordinances, specifically amending Section 54 relative to Masonry Standards and Section 49 relative to Gas Well & Oil Well Drilling and Production Regulation and any other additions, deletions or changes to various section, articles and provisions contained in said Ordinance No. 82-73. After all parties have been given an opportunity to speak, the public hearing will be closed and the Commission and the City Council will deliberate the pending matters. Please contact the Department of Development Services concerning any questions, 307 West Dallas Road, Grapevine, Texas, 76051 or P.O. Box 95104, Grapevine, Texas, 76099 481-0377. P-iz- j MEMO TO: HONORABLE MAYOR AND MEMBERS OF THE CITY COUNCIL AND PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSIONERS FROM: TRENT PETTY, CITY MANAGER H.T. HARDY, DIRECTOR OF DEVE OPMENT SERVICES MEETING DATE: MARCH 21, 1995 SUBJECT: PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO GRAPEVINE COMPREHENSIVE ZONING ORDINANCE 82-73 - SECTION 54, MASONRY REQUIREMENTS; AND SECTION 49, SPECIAL USE PERMITS RECOMMENDATION: Staff recommends City Council and the Planning and Zoning Commission review the proposed amendments for adoption to the Grapevine Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance - Section 54, Masonry Requirements; and Section 49, Special Use Permits and take any action deemed necessary. BACKGROUND INFORMATION: The Planning and Zoning Commission reviewed the proposed amendments to Section 54, Masonry Requirements at the January 31, 1995 Workshop and the February 21, 1995 regular meeting. The Commission, after several meetings, authorized a public hearing to consider allowing gas and oil well drilling and production as a special use in Section 49, Special Use Permits. The proposed amendments to Section 54, Masonry Requirements include dividing the original language into two paragraphs for easier reading, adding the Recreation/Amusement District to the 70% masonry requirement, creating separate requirements for the Business Park District, because it requires 100% masonry and creating a separate paragraph for masonry requirements in the Governmental Use District. The proposed masonry requirements may exempt buildings used as temporary classrooms for the Grapevine-Colleyville Independent School District. The proposed amendment to Section 49, Special Use Permits will allow gas and oil well drilling and production as a special use in any zoning district. See the attached districts for proposed wording. HTH/mr 0:\ZCU\AM54-493.21 1 DRAFT COPY 02/14/95 MASONRY DISTRICT Section 54. Masonry Requirements All principal buildings and structures located in the zoning districts R-3.5, R-3.75, R -MF -1, R -MF -2, R-5,0, PRD -6, PRD -12, and R-TH shall be of exterior fire resistant construction, having at least eighty (80) percent of the total exterior walls, excluding doors and windows, constructed of brick, stone or other masonry or material of equal characteristics in accordance with the City's Building Code and Fire Prevention Code or eighty (80) percent of the total exterior walls may be an exterior wall insulation and finish system Product. All prineipal buildings or structures in the P -O, C -N, HCO, HC, LB, G -U, LI, PCD, PID, CBD, and C -C, and RA zoning districts shall be of exterior fire- resistant construction having at least seventy (70) percent of the total exterior walls, excluding doors and windows, constructed of brick, stone or other masonry or material of equal characteristics in accordance with the City's Building Code and Fire Prevention Code or seventy (70) percent of the total exterior walls may be an exterior wall insulation and finish system product when -applied to a n one hour 111L ieviV r+• e evaav ra wr. red •• r.... All buildings or structures in the BP zoning district shall be of exterior fire- resistant construction having at least one hundred (100) Percent of the total exterior walls, excluding doors and windows, constructed of brick, stone or other masonry or material of equal characteristics in accordance with the City's Building Code and Fire Prevention Code or one hundred (100) percent of the total exterior walls may be an exterior wall insulation and finish system Product. All Principal buildings or structures in the GU zoning district shall be of exterior fire- resistant construction having at least seventy (70) percent of the total exterior walls, excluding doors and windows, constructed of brick, stone or other masonry or material of equal characteristics in accordance with the City's Building Code and Fire Prevention Code or seventy (70) percent of the total exterior walls may be an exterior wall insulation and finish system product Temporary buildings or structures used as classrooms for the Grapevine-Colleyville Independent School District may be exempt from this requirement. 011894 Section 54 1 DRAFT COPY 03/09/95 SPECIAL USE PERMIT a residential district, a public park or the property line of a lot devoted to residential use. b. A sexually oriented business shall comply with the requirements of Chapter 14, Article V of the City Code and shall be regulated and licensed as provided therein. 9. Helistop: 10. Heliports in the CC, HC, HCO, LI, and GU Zoning Districts. 11. Group Care Homes for the Mentally Retarded, Abused Women, and Physical and Psychiatric Rehabilitation in any district, except for R- 7.5, R-12.5, and R-20 Single Family Districts. Half -way houses or criminal correction facilities shall not be permitted in any district, except as provided for in Section 38, Governmental Use District. 12. Bed and Breakfast facility in any designated Historic Landmark Subdistrict. 13. Gas and oil well drilling and Production in any district. C. APPLICATION: An application for a Special Use Permit may be filed by the owner of, or other person having a contractual or possessory interest in, the subject property. Any application filed by a person who is not the owner of the property for which the special use permit is sought shall be accompanied by evidence of the consent of the owner. D. CONTENTS OF APPLICATION: An application for a Special Use Permit shall be filed in duplicate with the Director of Public Works, or such other official as he may designate, who shall forward without delay one copy to the secretary of the Planning and Zoning Commission. The application shall contain the following information as well as such additional information as may be prescribed by rule of the Commission or the Director of Public Works. 1. The applicant's name and address and his interest in the subject 072192 8 Section 49