Pictured is the final plat of the Adena Pointe subdivision. It was approved earlier this week by the Marysville Planning Commission.
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The Marysville Planning Commission unanimously approved the final plat of Adena Pointe earlier this week, wrapping up years of work on the subdivision off Weaver Road.
Both November and December’s planning commission saw final plats of the subdivision approved with no dissent from the board.
City Planner Chad Flowers said this final phase largely consisted of going through protocol.
“They’re starting to get all their plats pretty much recorded and approved,” Flowers said.
Flowers compared the development to Mill Valley in that it’s a subdivision that’s beginning to wrap up construction.
“That’s another development that’s starting to get down the road where it’s getting closer to completion,” Flowers said.
Flowers said planning commission generally had no problems with the development. He said since both November and Monday’s meeting were final plat applications, most last minute changes had already been made.
This final phase mainly dealt with utility easements and right of way, which the planning commission had no major problems with.
According to official documentation, this final plat consists of 23 lots.
In other board news:
-Commission member Donald Boerger announced that Monday’s meeting would be his last. He gave the commission a brief overview of his time on the board, from his appointment by former mayor John Gore to today.
He challenged the commission and city to continue the work that has come before. He said he hopes the city’s various boards and council work together to improve Marysville.
“We have historical codes that do not protect our identity, our commercial districts lack vision and our parks lack preservation of nature,” he said. “We need ideas and accountability.”
-Commission member Leslie Current is stepping down from planning commission, since she’s moving to Ostrander. She was absent from the meeting.
The city has already advertised the newly open position.
“We have a bunch of people who have already responded,” Flowers said. “We have a pool of people that we can kind of go off of.”