Councilors and residents debate how to include backyard cottages in the city’s new zoning code. Some say they'll cause problems while others argue it's another housing option for Raleigh. Continue Reading →
Raleigh Public Record (https://raleighpublicrecord.org/topics/udo-2/)
Councilors and residents debate how to include backyard cottages in the city’s new zoning code. Some say they'll cause problems while others argue it's another housing option for Raleigh. Continue Reading →
The UDO doesn't mandate mixed-use development, but should it? Continue Reading →
The Raleigh Planning Commission finished its review of the Unified Development Ordinance and will present its recommendations to the City Council next month. Continue Reading →
City councilors approved a new tenant for the now-vacant Mint restaurant, special event signage laws see a change, and the Planning Commission gets more time to review the UDO. Continue Reading →
Beginning March 13, the Planning Commission will begin its final review of the UDO, a complete rewrite of Raleigh’s zoning code that has been in the works for two years. Continue Reading →
Raleigh residents spoke out Tuesday at the last official public hearing for the UDO before the approval process. In other City council business, transportation staff will examine traffic calming measures for Ramblewood Drive and city staffers are researching Low Impact Development to improve streams and waterways. Continue Reading →
A public hearing Tuesday will be the last official public review of the Unified Development Ordinance, or city zoning code, before it heads to the Planning Commission and Council for adoption. Continue Reading →
The city’s new zoning code, known as the Unified Development Ordinance, will go to a public hearing Feb. 21. The Planning Commission and City Council will no longer review and approve site plans under the new code. Continue Reading →
In the third installment of our three-part series on the new zoning code, we take a look at what’s coming next for the Unified Development Ordinance. One of the future steps is a map, like the map seen here that accompanied the 2030 Comprehensive Plan. Continue Reading →
In the second installment of our three-part series on the new zoning code, we explore the changes made since the first version released in the spring. Continue Reading →