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But you're talking about a large outdoor pool with potentially hundreds of users.
The proposed uses being talked about here are required to be indoors with a maximum of five customers.
But all it takes is that one person to be on a bull horn
I think my main issue is with the deletion of the following provision....
10. No equipment, vehicle or process may be used that creates excessive noise, vibration,
glare, fumes, odors, or electrical interference.
Could you imagine a nurse or other first responder that works night shifts and that specifically chose a quiet residential zoned home to now be faced with a possible martial arts or workout business (like some of the new one's sprouting up all over that blare their music and yell to get their members pumped up) next to you while you are trying to sleep? Or maybe a person with dementia or a Veteran with PTSD that has to be subjected to gosh knows what kinds of noises/vibrations during the day. And the deletion of fumes/odors.....
I also feel that the lack of a parking provision could cause issues. So many of the homes that could have a "Live Work" business would be areas that may already have parking issues.
Maybe try again. Take some time to put 2 and 2 together.
Hmmm....sports academy around residential areas.
Hmmm...talking about a pool (ie: sports, not public) around a residential area, from personal experience.
HUH! I wonder what I was getting at there!
Maybe try learning to write at something more than a third grade level. As pointed out, the ordinance restricts all uses to indoors, in single family residential zoning. If you are talking about a pool at an apartment complex, there is no equivalency.
I don't know why noise would have even been in there in the first place. There are separate noise ordinances that aren't part of the UDO, with residential areas having the lowest limits.
Much of this stuff was already allowed anyway, but it only addressed happening within a single residential structure. Now you can have it in an ADU on the property.
Could you imagine a nurse or other first responder that works night shifts and that specifically chose a quiet residential zoned home to now be faced with a possible martial arts or workout business (like some of the new one's sprouting up all over that blare their music and yell to get their members pumped up) next to you while you are trying to sleep?
They have plenty of other sleep disturbers to deal with. A nurse friend who used to work 12-hour night shifts said her worst time was when Jehovah's Witnesses came by the house. Her son answered the door and asked them to leave, but they would not take No for an answer - insisting on speaking with his Mom. She said she grabbed him by his tie and gave him a very stern lecture about waking up people.
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