Sandy City, UT Logo
File #: CUP-03-21-6004    Version: 1 Name:
Type: Planning Item Status: Passed
File created: 3/9/2021 In control: Planning Commission
On agenda: 3/18/2021 Final action: 3/18/2021
Title: Jackson's "C" Store (Conditional Use Permit - gas sales, alcohol sales and extended hours) 1295 E. 10600 S. Street [Community #12]
Attachments: 1. Staff report and documents.pdf
Agenda Item Title:

Title

Jackson's "C" Store (Conditional Use Permit - gas sales, alcohol sales and extended hours)

1295 E. 10600 S. Street

[Community #12]

Body

Presenter:

Doug Wheelwright

Body

Description/Background:

The applicant, Mr. Jason Sandberg with Curtis Miner Architects, representing the property owner, Scott Stom, with Jackson’s Food Stores, Inc., of Meridian, Idaho, is requesting that the Planning Commission consider a request for preliminary Commercial Site Plan Review and Conditional Use for a new automotive self-service gas station, beer sales for off-premise consumption and extended business hours from 6:00 A.M. to midnight on the property located at 1295 E. 10600 S. Street in Sandy.    The Planning Commission is the land-use authority for these requested actions.

The site is currently occupied by an existing Chevron automotive self-service gas station, car wash and convenience store, which will all be demolished in preparation for the new development. The property is located in the Community Commercial (CC) zoning district.  A Conditional Use Permit is required due to the location of residential zoning within 250 feet (West) of the property. This Conditional Use Permit also triggers the requirement for the City to hold a neighborhood meeting to gather comments and input from the neighbors, prior to scheduling the matter for a decision by the Planning Commission.

Under the Sandy City Development Code, the Planning Commission, through the Conditional Use process, can: approve Conditional Uses if no mitigation of reasonably anticipated detrimental impacts is necessary; approve Conditional Uses, subject to reasonable conditions designed to mitigate or eliminate reasonably anticipated detrimental impacts; or deny Conditional Uses, if it is determined that reasonably anticipated detrimental impacts cannot be adequately mitigated.  The burden of mitigating these impacts or effects is the responsibility of the applicant and no...

Click here for full text