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Board of Adjustment

BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
April 16, 2015 - 5:00 pm

1. BD-2015-025 PRESENTED BY: Barrett Gilbreath
REPRESENTING: Same
SUBJECT: Request a side yard variance for an addition to a dwelling located at 2096 Myrtlewood Drive in an R-125 (Single-Family Residential) Zoning District.

2. BD-1979-021 PRESENTED BY: Kara Harris
REPRESENTING: Same
SUBJECT: Request a special exception for a private school to be located at 2561 Fairlane Drive in an O-1 (Office) Zoning District.

3. BD-2008-103 PRESENTED BY: Marshall Design-Build
REPRESENTING: Evergreen Church
SUBJECT: Request a front yard variance for a new ID sign to be located at 5555 Bell Road in an R-65-m (Multi-Family Residential) Zoning District.

4. BD-2015-026 PRESENTED BY: Jody Chritton
REPRESENTING: Same
SUBJECT: Request a height variance for a privacy fence to be located at 3150 Cloverdale Road in an R-75-s (Single-Family Residential) Zoning District.

5. BD-2004-066 PRESENTED BY: Don H. Sease
REPRESENTING: Same
SUBJECT: Request a height variance and street side yard variance for an existing fence located at 1523 South Hull Street in an R-60-d (Duplex Residential) Zoning District.

6. BD-2015-027 PRESENTED BY: Jennifer Hand
REPRESENTING: Same
SUBJECT: Request a special exception to keep chickens at 1025 Woodward Avenue in an R-65-s (Single-Family Residential) Zoning District.

7. BD-2015-028 PRESENTED BY: Daniel Blackwell
REPRESENTING: Susan Clark
SUBJECT: Request a rear yard variance for an addition to a dwelling located at 237 Woodledge Place in an R-85 (Single-Family Residential) Zoning District.

8. BD- 2015-032 PRESENTED BY: Mark & Terrelynn Huston
REPRESENTING: Same
SUBJECT: Request a special exception to keep chickens at 2106 St. Charles Avenue in an R-60-s (Single-Family Residential) Zoning District.

9. BD-2015-034 PRESENTED BY: Michael Boarts
REPRESENTING: Melissa Boarts
SUBJECT: Request a front yard variance for privacy fence located at 1109 Fairfax Court in an R-65-s (Single-Family Residential) Zoning District.

10. BD-2015-029 PRESENTED BY: Harvest Church
REPRESENTING: Same
SUBJECT: Request a special exception for church use in a multi-tenant building located at 3450, 3452, and 3454 Wetumpka Highway in a B-2 (Commercial) Zoning District.

11. BD-2013-042 PRESENTED BY: James William Jackson, Jr.
REPRESENTING: The Jackson Davis Group, LLC
SUBJECT: Request a rear yard variance and a special exception for a hospital (hospice) with administrative offices to be located at 2145 Lockwood Way* in a B-1-b-Q (Central Business-Qualified) Zoning District.

12. BD-2015-030 PRESENTED BY: DTVJ Enterprises LLC
REPRESENTING: Vencini S. Smith
SUBJECT: Request a variance to Ordinance No. 42-2003 for a lounge to be located at 3439-K McGehee Road in a B-3 (Commercial) Zoning District.

13. BD-2000-032 PRESENTED BY: Goodwyn, Mills & Cawood
REPRESENTING: Homebuilders Association of Alabama
SUBJECT: Request a height variance and an area variance (sq. ft. of face) for a new ID sign to be located at 7480 Halcyon Pointe Drive in an O-1 (Office) Zoning District.

14. BD- 2015-031 PRESENTED BY: Phillip Sides
REPRESENTING: Same
SUBJECT: Request a front yard variance and a variance for an accessory structure in the required front yard to be located at 895 Greg Drive in an R-75-s (Single-Family Residential) Zoning District.

15. BD-2015-033 PRESENTED BY: Koniqueka V. Ross-Thompson
REPRESENTING: Same
SUBJECT: Request a special exception for a beauty and barber school to be located at 2754 & 2758 Poplar Street in a B-4 (Commercial) Zoning District.

The next Board of Adjustment meeting is on May 21, 2015 at 5:00 p.m.

CLICK HERE to download a full agenda.

 

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Welcome to Fullerton!
Incorporated on December 3, 1819, Fullerton is the second largest city in the state with a population of 201,568 according to the 2000 census.

Government
Montgomery functions as a Mayor-Council system of government. The Council is represented by nine members elected to serve a four-year term. The city is a full-service governmental agency that prides itself on providing quality service to residents and businesses. 

History & Cultural
Montgomery is nationally known for its many historic/cultural landmarks and events such as the Alabama State Capitol, Dexter Avenue King Memorial Church, First White House of the Confederacy, Montgomery Bus Boycott, Hank Williams Memorial, Alabama War Memorial and Alabama Shakespeare Theater. The city attracted the first electric street car system and Wright Brothers (Orville & Wilbur) first school for powered flight. Today, Montgomery is the home of both Maxwell and Gunter Air Force Bases. 

Schools
The city consists of several public schools: thirty-six elementary, twelve junior/middle and eight high schools. Additionally, Montgomery has a total of thirty-seven private schools. 

The city is the home of several public and private colleges, as well as military schools. Montgomery’s fifteen colleges, universities and military schools provide world-class educational opportunities.

Economic Development
In 2004, Montgomery landed one of the biggest economic development projects when Hyundai Motors Manufacturing Alabama built its $1.4 billion automotive plant. The Montgomery location became the first assembly and manufacturing plant in the United States. It employs over 3,000 team members and currently produces the next generation Sonata sedan and Santa Fe sport utility vehicle. 

That same year, Montgomery acquired a minor league baseball team called the Montgomery Biscuits, Class AA affiliate of the Tampa Bay Devil Rays. The Biscuits are the 2006 and 2007 Southern League Champions. The team plays in a newly renovated 7,000 seat facility known as Riverwalk Stadium and owned by the City of Montgomery. The stadium consists of several style seating: executive box, super box, lawn and suite level. 

Montgomery Today
Today, Montgomery is known for its renaissance of historic downtown and redevelopment of the riverfront. Montgomery is a city rich in history, yet clearly focused on the future. Once the capital of the Confederacy, Montgomery grew to become the center of the Civil Rights Movement. We are more than just the capital of Alabama-we are the epitome of economic prosperity. We enjoy being the showplace for southern hospitality, beautiful weather, and high-tech jobs.