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Country Clubs may also include golf courses and/or a clubhouse with dining and <br />banquet facilities. <br /> <br /> The subject property was rezoned from Medium Density Residential (MDR) to Office <br />Institutional – Conditional Use (OI-CU) in 2005. The rezoning limited the uses permitted <br />on site to Indoor Recreational Facility and Office Use. The zoning of the subject property <br />is still OI-CU. The site has been used as an indoor recreational facility since it was rezoned. <br />If the variance requests are approved by the Board of Adjustment, the applicant intends <br />to proceed with submitting a rezoning request for OI, which permits a swim club as a by <br />right, PBS, use. The PBS supplemental development standards are as follows: <br /> <br />Swim Club, Tennis Club, Country Club <br />Agriculture/Open, Countryside Residential, Low Density Residential, Medium <br />Density Residential, High Density Residential/Mixed Use, Office/Institutional, <br />Limited Commercial and General Commercial districts <br />a. In any residential district, the minimum area shall be one (1) acre. <br />b. Clubhouses shall meet the primary setbacks for the zoning district. <br />c. There shall be a 200 foot minimum setback between any accessory <br />buildings, swimming pool, lighted tennis court, parking area or any <br />amenity area and adjacent residentially zoned or used property. <br />d. Lighting for amenity areas shall be designed such that it does not spill <br />over onto adjacent properties. <br />e. Outdoor swimming pools shall be protected by a fence, a minimum of four <br />(4) feet in height and equipped with a self-closing and positive self- <br />latching gate provided with hardware for permanent locking. See <br />Appendix G, North Carolina Building Code, Swimming Pools, Spas and <br />Hot Tubs for requirements. <br /> <br /> Both Indoor Recreational Facilities and Swim Clubs are permitted based on the ability to <br />comply with supplemental standardsfound in Chapter 7 of the Ordinance. Indoor <br />Recreational Facilities and Swim Clubs, however, have different development standards. <br />A different setback standard is required due to the change in the use of the property <br />(adding outdoor features) which includes a 200-foot setback between any accessory <br />buildings, swimming pool, parking area or any amenity area and adjacent residentially <br />zoned or used property. <br /> <br /> The applicant is requesting relief from the required 200-foot setback of Section 7-3.59 for <br />the following: <br />o Existing facility <br />o Existing and proposed parking areas <br />o Proposed walking trail <br />o Proposed outdoor pools <br />o Proposed playground <br />o Proposed accessory buildings <br />6 <br /> <br />