The proposed Cloverleigh mixed-use development would feature up to 400 residential units, a hotel and 5,000 square feet of restaurant space. (Chesterfield County documents)
Chesterfield to consider 400-unit mixed-use development, 100-lot subdivision
The Chesterfield Board of Supervisors is expected to vote Wednesday on a zoning request tied to a mixed-use development with up to 400 residential units.
RCKF Cloverhill LLC wants to build the mixed-used development called Cloverleigh on 103 acres near Route 288’s interchange with Hull Street Road. The project would include a seven-story hotel, a mixture of single-family homes and condos and a 5,000-square-foot restaurant space, according to a staff report.
Staff and the Planning Commission recommend approval of the request.
Also on the docket is a proposed 100-lot subdivision of single-family homes called Rose Ridge, which would be built on 230 acres in the southern part of the county. The request would rezone the land from agricultural to residential R-40 and as proposed the home would have private septic systems.
County staff recommends denial of that request by developer Doug Sowers because the project isn’t consistent with the comprehensive plan’s recommendation to preserve agricultural uses in the area, the density of the project and because the applicant seeks an exception to connect to the public wastewater system, according to the staff report. The Planning Commission has recommended denial of the request.
Full agenda here.
5-cent real estate tax rebate on City Council agenda
The Richmond City Council meets Monday starting with an informal session at 4 p.m. Full meeting agendas can be found here.
Business on the consent agenda for the 6 p.m. regular meeting includes authorizing a certificate of satisfactory completion for remediation of environmental hazards at city-owned parcels at 3110 and 3200 E. Main St. that make up part of the former Fulton Gas Works site. The authorization is needed for the city to position the land for potential redevelopment.
Other items include authorizing agreements with the state to provide funding for long-planned streetscape improvements on part of Leigh Street and replacement of the Mayo Bridge, and a special-use permit for The Vakos Cos.’ plan to convert the Wytestone Plaza building at 801 E. Main St. into apartments.
On the regular agenda is an ordinance to provide a onetime, 5-cent real estate tax rebate as an alternative to previously proposed reductions to the tax rate, which stands at $1.20 per $100 of assessed value. Taxpayers who paid real estate property tax in the second half of the fiscal year, which ended June 30, would be eligible to receive the rebate either in full or a prorated amount.
Two subdivision projects near Highland Springs are up for a vote in Henrico
Henrico supervisors meet Tuesday starting with an informal session at 5:30 p.m. and regular session at 7 p.m. Full agendas here.
Public hearing items on the regular meeting agenda include rezoning requests from Dorado Capital to remove age restrictions and an entrance gate for two previously approved subdivisions on Meadow Road east of Highland Springs.
The board plans to defer to its second January meeting Scott Boyers’ proposal for a six-story building with four levels of apartments above structured parking at 4909-4911 Augusta Ave. The 1-acre property is on the east side of Willow Lawn.
The proposed Cloverleigh mixed-use development would feature up to 400 residential units, a hotel and 5,000 square feet of restaurant space. (Chesterfield County documents)
Chesterfield to consider 400-unit mixed-use development, 100-lot subdivision
The Chesterfield Board of Supervisors is expected to vote Wednesday on a zoning request tied to a mixed-use development with up to 400 residential units.
RCKF Cloverhill LLC wants to build the mixed-used development called Cloverleigh on 103 acres near Route 288’s interchange with Hull Street Road. The project would include a seven-story hotel, a mixture of single-family homes and condos and a 5,000-square-foot restaurant space, according to a staff report.
Staff and the Planning Commission recommend approval of the request.
Also on the docket is a proposed 100-lot subdivision of single-family homes called Rose Ridge, which would be built on 230 acres in the southern part of the county. The request would rezone the land from agricultural to residential R-40 and as proposed the home would have private septic systems.
County staff recommends denial of that request by developer Doug Sowers because the project isn’t consistent with the comprehensive plan’s recommendation to preserve agricultural uses in the area, the density of the project and because the applicant seeks an exception to connect to the public wastewater system, according to the staff report. The Planning Commission has recommended denial of the request.
Full agenda here.
5-cent real estate tax rebate on City Council agenda
The Richmond City Council meets Monday starting with an informal session at 4 p.m. Full meeting agendas can be found here.
Business on the consent agenda for the 6 p.m. regular meeting includes authorizing a certificate of satisfactory completion for remediation of environmental hazards at city-owned parcels at 3110 and 3200 E. Main St. that make up part of the former Fulton Gas Works site. The authorization is needed for the city to position the land for potential redevelopment.
Other items include authorizing agreements with the state to provide funding for long-planned streetscape improvements on part of Leigh Street and replacement of the Mayo Bridge, and a special-use permit for The Vakos Cos.’ plan to convert the Wytestone Plaza building at 801 E. Main St. into apartments.
On the regular agenda is an ordinance to provide a onetime, 5-cent real estate tax rebate as an alternative to previously proposed reductions to the tax rate, which stands at $1.20 per $100 of assessed value. Taxpayers who paid real estate property tax in the second half of the fiscal year, which ended June 30, would be eligible to receive the rebate either in full or a prorated amount.
Two subdivision projects near Highland Springs are up for a vote in Henrico
Henrico supervisors meet Tuesday starting with an informal session at 5:30 p.m. and regular session at 7 p.m. Full agendas here.
Public hearing items on the regular meeting agenda include rezoning requests from Dorado Capital to remove age restrictions and an entrance gate for two previously approved subdivisions on Meadow Road east of Highland Springs.
The board plans to defer to its second January meeting Scott Boyers’ proposal for a six-story building with four levels of apartments above structured parking at 4909-4911 Augusta Ave. The 1-acre property is on the east side of Willow Lawn.