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AG19900723
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Last modified
3/28/2003 9:14:43 AM
Creation date
11/27/2017 12:05:19 PM
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Meeting Minutes
Doc Type
Agenda
Meeting Minutes - Date
7/23/1990
Board
Board of Commissioners
Meeting Type
Regular
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commissioners rezoned the Froperty and issued the view, the ',all or nothing" approach of tradi- <br />.... c0nditionalusepermitasrequested. Chrismonthen tlonal zoning techniques is insuliiclem in <br /> sued for a deelaa:atoty iudgment that both actions today's world of rapid industrial expansion <br /> and pressing urban and gm'al social and eeo- <br /> were invalid, nomlc problems .... Having so stated, we <br /> The trial com't found that the pennitted uses hasten to add that, just as tMs type of zoning <br /> were compatible with the agricultural needs of the can provide much-needed and valuable flexi- <br /> surrounding area, that the rezoning was neither bility to the planning efforts of local zoo- <br /> ''spot zoning;' nor "contract zoning," and that the ina authorities, it could also be as easily <br /> abused .... We have said.., that, in order to <br /> county commissioners had not acted arbitrarily in be legal and proper, conditional use zoning, <br /> making theLr decision; it therefore upheld the nc- like any type of zoning, must be reasonable, <br /> tions taken· On appeal, the North Carolina Court of neither arbitrary nor unduly discriminatory, <br /> Appeals ailed that the actions violated both the and in the public interest, ... It goss without <br /> "spot zoning" and "contract zoning" prohibitions saying that it also cannot constitute iUegal <br /> and consequently were invalid.~6 The ca se was the n spot zoning or illegal contract zoning.... Tbs <br /> · benefits of the flexibility of conditional use <br /> appealed to the North Carolina Supreme Court. zoning can be lairly achieved only when these <br /> limiting standards are consistently and fairly <br /> Holding Number i: Validity of applied. <br /> SUD/CUD Zoning Justice Meyer added a comment on one limits- <br /> Justice Lewis Meyer wrote the opinion of the tion suggested by the court of appeals. That court <br /> supreme court. A/ret outlining the facts and proce- had held, "{lin order to properly rezone the area to a <br /> dures below, he considered the general validity of conditional use district, thc zoning authority tnt- <br /> conditional use zoning: dally must determine that the property; under the <br /> new zoning classification, is suitable for all the uses <br />· - As an initial matter, because this Corox has permitted in its corresponding district." Noting <br /> not prevlously been called upon to address the that this role was appropriate in considering a rezon- <br /> legal concept ol conditional use zoning' and ina from one genera] usa district to another such <br /> because the decision of the Corm of Appeals district but would essentially negate the entire <br /> vinusliy outlaws that practice, we pause now concept of condSt~ona$ use distr~cts, Meyer said; <br /> tn address its place in the jurisprudence of this <br /> state. Specifically, we hold today that the <br /> practice of conditional use zoning is an [Wis }told to&ar that, contrary to the conclu- <br /> approved practice in North Carolina, so long sion reached by thc Court of Appeals below, it <br /> as the action of the local zoning authority in is not necessao' that property rezonsd to a <br /> accomplishing the zoning is reasonable, ne/- conditional use district be available for all of <br /> thefarbitrarynortmdulydiscfiminatory, and the uses allowed under the corresponding <br /> in the public interest, general use district. In so holding, we join <br /> severalother jurisdictions which bays reached <br /> the same oonclusion. <br /> He then went on to support this conclusion <br /> with extensive quotations from various legal snare es <br /> indicating the desirability of more precise and spe- Holding Number 9: "Spot Zoning" <br /> ct fie controls over many uses and the need for more The court next turned to the holding by the <br /> flexible application of such controls than is possible cour~ of appeals that the rezoning hero constituted <br /> with traditional zoning. Concluding this discus- <br /> sion, he stared: an illegal form of "spot zoning." <br /> By way of background, 'there is nothing in the <br /> Like the ~mlsdictions we expressly loin tOday, zoning enabling act orany other statute that refers to <br /> we are pc!snarled that the practice, when "spot zoning," The doctrine apparently arose spon- <br /> properb, implemented, wiliaddavalnableand taneously in other states, and it came into North <br /> desirable flexibility to the planned efforts of Carolina jurlsPmdence in 1960, When the cmttt <br />· ._ local authorities throughout our state. In our considered its application to the facts in Wal]cer v. <br /> <br /> <br />
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