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Rezoning Site Plan PZD PUP y t AU! TUP. Less than 10 AC or 10 AC Larger $ $ Lan&W*000E $ $ TOTAL $ "� THE FEES PAID BY THIS FORM ARE TO BE DEPOSITED IN ACCOUNT NUMBER SPECIAL PROJECTS. DATE 7, , ) /' 6Z FILE NO./NO.'s APPLICANT LOCATIONS BY i City of Little tiock.Ark. 0112 Filin; Fees. Date: r1 ,20 Annexation � - Bd.of Adjustment $a� Cond. Use Permit $ Final plat S v Planned Unit Dev. $ i �miikyy Plat $ z � Special. Le Permit $ AUG 2R 2000 $ VTa OF LIsiiVans $ EUILDIN g�DE of way abandonment Street name change $ Street name signs Number at ea. $ Total $ File no. 7--��1� Location Det Appl i t toz� By ►1 CD a 0 co CD CD i CD En Co b 0 z CD Gd W Cl. 0 CD 1-1 W O -3 CD O. a A CD 0 b CD 0 �n CV 0 0 x 0 CL CD w a A CD N O b CD b C 0 fA 0 CD 0 0 CD r 0 O A ^x l ) 0 CL 0 0 CD a A CD � O D a O VJ' 0' y 0 0 a 0 W CD r 0 O 0 C. CD y a r ^ o y' G7 rs' CD 0 b CD CD � 0 • o cu CD w �_ v, a Cr A.. 0 A' OGIOD v N CD O ~ti 0" C0% A. •+ CD 0b 0 d 0 CDo v CD oCD N 0 A N P) 0 m o co o N 0 CD �o. 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COOPER M.D. 205 COLONIAL COURT LITTLE ROCK, AR 72205 August 16, 2000 City of Little Rock Department of Planning and Development 723 West Markham Little Rock, AR 72201 City of Little Rock — Board of Adjustments: This letter is to accompany my application requesting a variance for a privacy fence in my backyard. The fence was erected in early August 2000 by Ingle Fence Company as part of an ongoing landscaping project in our yard. For the most part, this is a six-foot fence but it does exceed this limit in a few areas around the yard due to Some special circumstances that I hope to illustrate in this letter. Please see corresponding survey/map and photos. The reason for our fence height variance request is two -fold: First to accommodate steep slopes in the yard and along the property lines and keep an even appearing cosmetic line to the top of the fence. Secondly to attempt to provide some privacy from the views of an uphill neighbor's windows (this goal was not able to be fully achieved because we did not expect to obtain a variance for an 8-10 foot fence). Furthermore, the landscaping plan includes building up the edges of the yard by back -filling and placing beds, which will actually raise the ground elevation a few more inches at the property lines, thus making the fence appear shorter. To begin, the yard is on a hillside, which has some rather steep areas that require some height adjustments in order to maintain an even appearing "line" to the fence. We explored numerous options with the fence builder and felt that we designed a fence that would best compliment our landscaping in light of an extremely uneven grade, all the while keeping our neighbors in mind. The first area of variance is along the southwest comer of the fence (noted as section D on survey). This particular area of the yard has a very steep slope (4' drop in 10'), which requires the fence to angle downhill for 12' going from a height of 6' to 8' at the comer post. On the other side of the post the fence resumes its 6' height. (See picture #1). The other area that exceeds the six-foot limitation is along the north property line (noted as section B on survey). A neighbor's existing chain link fence borders the majority of this line and measures 8'1". After a discussion with this neighbor, v0e felt that it would be reasonable to match the height of their pre-existing fence, so that their chain-link fence would not be so obviously visible above our fence. So our fence was built to follow the line of their fence (and is actually a few inches shorter — see picture #2). After the point at which the neighbor's chain link fence ends our fence tapers down to 6'6" (noted as section A on survey). We felt that the extra six inches of height help to prevent an excessively steep angle during the drop off in this short section from 8' to 6'. (See picture 93) Prior to construction this neighbor expressed concern that this remaining segment of our fence would block their view of our backyard from the southwest windows of their house, and although we would have preferred much more privacy, we compromised by building the fence at a height that would not block such a view. (See picture #4) In summary, I feel that our fence does not create an eyesore or inconvenience for our neighbors. It was designed to comply with city zoning regulations as closely as possible nevertheless I hope I have effectively demonstrated why the above-mentioned sections of the fence require minor variances. Since , Keith W. Cooper