HomeMy WebLinkAbout2016-07 JULY 2016 TRC REPORTJULY 2016 TRC REPORT Page 1
TECHNICAL REVIEW COMMITTEE REPORT
JULY, 2016
New Hanover County’s Technical Review Committee (TRC) met once in July and reviewed one
performance residential project.
Deer Crossing: Phase 3
Deer Crossing is located in the southern portion of our jurisdiction and is classified as General
Residential on the County’s adopted 2016 Comprehensive Plan. The 39 lot project is located near the
6500 block of Myrtle Grove Road, west side.
The developer for the project requested a second, one year extension to the preliminary site plan
approved by TRC June, 2015. Preliminary site plan extension requests are considered by TRC based on
current market conditions and other factors as stated by the developer.
Site Plan Attributes
Zoning: R-15 Residential
Water Service: Public (CFPUA)
Sewer Service: Public (CFPUA)
Road Design: Private
Acreage 7.42
Access: Myrtle Grove Road (public)
Conservation Resources: None (this phase)
In a vote of 5-0, the TRC approved a second, one year preliminary extension to Deer Crossing: Phase 3
with the following conditions:
1) No gates, traffic calming devices, or on-street parking permitted unless reviewed by TRC.
2) The 16’ access easement serving lots 9 7 10 will require a width of 30’ as prescribed in the
County’s Zoning Ordinance.
3) The pedestrian crosswalk beginning at the entrance to Oak Canopy Drive and extending to
the sidewalk on Deer Hill Drive will need to be coordinated with NCDOT and displayed on the
updated site plan.
4) Utility work will need to be coordinated with the CFPUA regarding future and existing utilities
along with significant trees.
5) The road connection between phases 2 & 3 will need to be constructed prior to final plat
approval.
6) Several significant trees are scheduled for removal. A written tree mitigation plan will need
to be submitted to Planning staff prior to the issuance of a sedimentation/erosion control
permit thru County Engineering.
7) The street name Eco Drive needs to be adjusted to Eco Circle to reflect the curvilinear nature
of the street.
8) Please note that a ten (10) foot pedestrian/multi-use path within the Myrtle Grove right-of-
way has been reserved – west side in coordination with the adopted Greenway Plan.