Two projects to come before zoning review board
Two presentations are set for the Nov. 17 meeting of the Lehigh Acres Architectural, Planning and Zoning Review Board.
They are the addition of a convenience store with self-service fuel pumps to an existing site and an application by Timber Creek Planned Development to make changes to a planned development in the Lehigh Acres Fire Control and Rescue District.
Greg Diserio, the board’s chairman, said the meeting is open to the public.
It will be held at 5:30 p.m. at the Lee County Sheriff’s Office East District substation, at 1299 Homestead Road.
Diserio said the meeting place could change.
The Admiral Lehigh Resort is requesting a zoning amendment to resort CPD Parcel A – the Discount Auto Parts at Joel Boulevard and North Avenue – with a request to add a convenience food and beverage store, with self-service fuel pumps.
Stacy Hewitt, planner with Banks Engineering, will present the project on behalf of the applicant.
The second item on the agenda is a request by Timber Creek.
Ken Gallander, with Morris Depew, will present the plan, with further details to be available at the meeting.
According to Diserio, the requested development is a companion-concurrent application to the existing Comprehensive Plan Amendment CPA20016-0007.
The property subject to the development is larger than the property included in the concurrent Comprehensive Plan Amendment request.
At about 695 acres, it is located at the southwest corner of Daniels Parkway and state Route 82.
According to Diserio, the applicants said the property is in a unique location and, due to its size and configuration, it is within the service boundaries for Lee County and the Lehigh fire district.
Developers, or their representatives, have been asked to present their zoning change requests and other business to the Lee County Architectural, Planning & Zoning Review Board. The board examines plans and offers advice if changes are needed. The information eventually goes before the Lee County Commission for a final vote.
Public comment is permitted during portions of the meeting.
Two projects to come before zoning review board
Two presentations are set for the Nov. 17 meeting of the Lehigh Acres Architectural, Planning and Zoning Review Board.
They are the addition of a convenience store with self-service fuel pumps to an existing site and an application by Timber Creek Planned Development to make changes to a planned development in the Lehigh Acres Fire Control and Rescue District.
Greg Diserio, the board’s chairman, said the meeting is open to the public.
It will be held at 5:30 p.m. at the Lee County Sheriff’s Office East District substation, at 1299 Homestead Road.
Diserio said the meeting place could change.
The Admiral Lehigh Resort is requesting a zoning amendment to resort CPD Parcel A – the Discount Auto Parts at Joel Boulevard and North Avenue – with a request to add a convenience food and beverage store, with self-service fuel pumps.
Stacy Hewitt, planner with Banks Engineering, will present the project on behalf of the applicant.
The second item on the agenda is a request by Timber Creek.
Ken Gallander, with Morris Depew, will present the plan, with further details to be available at the meeting.
According to Diserio, the requested development is a companion-concurrent application to the existing Comprehensive Plan Amendment CPA20016-0007.
The property subject to the development is larger than the property included in the concurrent Comprehensive Plan Amendment request.
At about 695 acres, it is located at the southwest corner of Daniels Parkway and state Route 82.
According to Diserio, the applicants said the property is in a unique location and, due to its size and configuration, it is within the service boundaries for Lee County and the Lehigh fire district.
Developers, or their representatives, have been asked to present their zoning change requests and other business to the Lee County Architectural, Planning & Zoning Review Board. The board examines plans and offers advice if changes are needed. The information eventually goes before the Lee County Commission for a final vote.
Public comment is permitted during portions of the meeting.