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04/18/2024 CONSERVATION COMMISSION Minutes
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04/18/2024 CONSERVATION COMMISSION Minutes
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Mashpee_Meeting Documents
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CONSERVATION COMMISSION
Meeting Document Type
Minutes
Meeting Date
04/18/2024
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to Rhode Island. He suggests this inclusion serves as a guide for the town in drafting its <br />regulations. Mr. Colombo reiterates his stance on requiring the applicants to see a waiver for <br />Regulation 25 when applicable, citing his understanding of the regulation and references the <br />Massachusetts General Law Chapter 131 Section 40 Paragraph 6, which defines “coastal <br />wetlands.” He emphasizes the importance to adhering to state laws. <br />https://malegislature.gov/Laws/GeneralLaws/PartI/TitleXIX/Chapter131/Section40. <br />Furthermore, he mentions a formal meeting involving Town Council, Town Manager, <br />community development director, Mr. McManus and himself (Mr. Colombo), where they <br />concluded that the law regarding coastal wetlands must be followed until officially amended. <br /> <br />*Please note at this time Mr. Colombo’s response applies to the subject matter concerning the <br />following addresses: 14 Capstan Circle, 58 Bearse Road and 48 Greenwood Road. <br /> <br /> Mr. Cook seeks clarification regarding the plan’s stairs for reaching ground level, noting <br />a significant elevation difference from 14 to 8.22.Mr. Dib explains that the front deck, will <br />feature stone steps totaling approximately 7 steps to bridge the gap. For the rear deck, the stairs <br />are integrated into the deck itself. <br /> <br /> Regarding flood vents mentioned in the presentation, Mr. Cook asks about the wall <br />material. Mr. Dib responds that concrete will be used at the front, while the rear will have a <br />wood frame. However, Mr. Cook points out noncompliance with Regulation 25.5 concerning <br />wave action and suggest adding pilings to address the issue. He also requests dimensions for the <br />distance from the BBW to the dwelling, not reflected in the submitted plan. Mr. Dib agrees to <br />provide later. <br /> <br /> Ms. Godfrey highlights the change from a 3bedroom to a 5 bedroom layout, which Mr. <br />Dib justifies based on the property’s lot size, approximately 20,465sqft of upland. Mr. Colombo <br />reads the regulation indicating a 4 bedroom entitlement per Chapter 108, with a requirement of <br />10,000sf increase per additional bedroom. He notes this falls under the jurisdiction of the Board <br />of Health and will be further discussed at a later date. <br /> <br /> Mr. Colombo mentions the soil test date of December 2001 and asks if a new test has <br />been conducted for this project to assess any changes in groundwater elevation over the past 23 <br />years. Mr. Dib confirms no new tests have been conducted and expresses confidence that the <br />four drywells will adequately manage all runoff, even with the groundwater elevation projected <br />in 2001 being one foot above current levels. <br /> <br /> Attorney Franklin wishes to add to the discussion regarding Regulation 25 C7C. He <br />recognizes the debate surrounding the interpretation of coastal wetlands and coastal features. In <br />his view, the Commission’s position is that land subject to coastal storm flowage should be <br />included in the definition of coastal wetlands. Mr. Colombo reiterates that the decision is rooted <br />in the Massachusetts General Law Chapter 131 Section 40 Paragraph 6. Attorney Franklin <br />counters, suggesting that what should guide the Commission are the definitions within the <br />regulations themselves. He argues that the Commission should focus on enacting setbacks <br />relative to coastal wetlands and coastal features. He emphasizes that in cases of dispute over the <br />intent of terms in regulations, the focus should be on the intent of the regulation at the time of <br />4 <br /> <br /> <br />
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