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Mashpee Zoning Hubert Krock <br />• Board of Appeals Barry and Janet Krock <br />7 SP -09-01 <br />24. The increased size and coverage of the proposed dwelling will cause increased <br />runoff onto neighboring properties and into the neighboring waterways. <br />25. The mitigation proposed by the applicant's representatives regarding remediation <br />of drainage issues are not sufficient to fully reduce the additional drainage <br />problems created by the size of the proposed dwelling. <br />26. The Zoning Board of Appeals has suggested that the applicant cantilever some of <br />the dwelling; the applicant refused. <br />DECISION <br />The Town of Mashpee Zoning Bylaws § 174-20 requires a written finding by the <br />Board of Appeals that any construction, alteration, extension or change to a <br />nonconforming dwelling which does not meet all necessary Town of Mashpee <br />. dimensional requirements is not substantially more detrimental to the neighborhood than <br />the existing nonconforming structure. Section 174-24(C) of the Bylaws states that in <br />order for the Board of Appeals to issue such a written finding (which is done in the form <br />of a grant of a Special Permit), the Board must first find, among other things, that the <br />proposed construction, alternation, extension or change to the existing nonconforming <br />dwelling "...will not have a significant adverse impact on the wildlife habitat, estuarine <br />system, traffic flow, traffic safety, waterways, fisheries, public lands or neighboring <br />properties..." and "will not cause excessive erosion or cause increased runoff onto <br />neighboring properties or into any natural river, stream, pond or water body and will not <br />otherwise be detrimental to the town or the area." Without such a finding, the Board <br />cannot issue a Special Permit. <br />After public hearing on this matter, the Board has found that the increased size <br />and lot coverage of the proposed dwelling will cause increased runoff onto neighboring <br />properties and into adjacent waterways. In addition, the increased size and lot coverage <br />• of the proposed dwelling will negatively impact existing drainage issues on the property <br />and at neighboring properties by significantly decreasing the permeable surface and <br />