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W Lenoir St
W Cabarrus St
Mcculloch St
W South St
Dorothea Dr
This document is a graphic representation only, created from the best available sources.
The City of Raleigh assumes no responsibility for any errors, or misuse of this document.
CITY OF RALEIGH CERTIFICATE OF APPROPRIATENESS APPLICATION
Page 1 of 2 REVISION 7.2.19
raleighnc.gov
Type or print the following: Applicant name: Mailing address: City: State: Zip code: Date: Daytime phone #: Email address: Applicant signature:
Minor work (staff review) – one copy
Major work (COA committee review) – ten
copies
Additions > 25% of building sq. footage
New buildings
Demolition of building or structure
All other
Post approval re-review of conditions of
approval
Office Use Only Transaction #: ___________
File #: ________________
Fee: __________________
Amount paid: ________________
Received date: ________________
Received by:
__________________________
Property street address: Historic district: Historic property/Landmark name (if applicable): Owner name: Owner mailing address:
For applications that require review by the COA Committee (major work), provide addressed and stamped envelopes for owners for all properties with 100 feet on all sides of the property, as well as the property owner.
Property Owner Name & Address Property Owner Name & Address
SEE ATTACHED SPREADSHEET
COURTNEY EVANS, TACTILE PLLC1015 S SAUNDERS ST, STE B
I understand that all major work applications that require review by the Raleigh Historic Development Commission’s COA Committee must be submitted by 4 p.m. on the date of the application deadline; otherwise, consideration will be delayed until the following committee
meeting. An incomplete application will not be accepted.
Will you be applying for rehabilitation tax credits for this project? Yes No Did you consult with staff prior to filing the application? Yes No
Office Use Only Type of work:____________________ _______________________________
Design Guidelines: please cite the applicable sections of the design guidelines (www.rhdc.org).
Section/Page Topic Brief description of work (attach additional sheets as needed).
Minor Work Approval (office use only) Upon being signed and dated below by the Planning Director or designee, this application becomes the Minor Work Certificate of Appropriateness. It is valid until _____________________. Please post the enclosed placard form of the certificate as indicated at the bottom of the card. Issuance of a Minor Work Certificate shall not relieve the applicant, contractor, tenant, or property owner from obtaining any other permit required by City Code or any law. Minor Works are subject to an appeals period of 30 days from the date of approval.
Signature (City of Raleigh) ______________________________________________ Date_______________________
1.3 SITE FEATURES/PLANTINGS THE EXPANSIVE LANDSCAPE AND PLANTING SCHEDULES INCLUDE ONLY NATIVE SPECIEAND LANDSCAPING MATERIALS CONGRUENT WITH THE HISTORIC OVERLAY
1.6.9 ACCESSORY STRUCTURES THE PROPOSED ACCESSORY STRUCTURES ARE NOT INCONGRUENT WITH THE HISTORICNATURE AND USE OF THE SITE; THE SITING IS UNOBTRUSIVE;
1.5.10 PERIMETER PLANTINGS THE PROPOSED PLANTINGS BUFFER PARKING AND ACCESSORY STRUCTURES FROM STREET
2.4 PAINT AND PAINT COLOR NON CONTRIBUTING STRUCTURE; REQUEST TO PAINT CMU BUILDING AND TRIM
CLARIFICATIONS REQUESTED BY STAFF :
1. Existing shed shown on survey on south side of site no longer exists.2. Lenoir St is labeled on site rendering.3. The civil drawing / survey may show extraneous information for this submission, but we want to include as much information as possible.4. See photograph on “Description of Proposed Materials” page5. Images are repaired6. Site Lighting : There will be pedestrian lights in the parking area and along pathways and cafe. No indescrimi-nate lighting is proposed. (The park will be closed sunset to sunrise)7. Screening at parking area : There are large bushes, trees, and other plantings proposed in islands between the street and the parking spots. A green screen fence is also proposed to replace the existing chain link fence. See landscape documents for more information.
SITE PHOTOGRAPHS
1988
2007
CURRENT
DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT
SITE
The site of this project is located at 1115 W Lenoir St, in the Historic Boylan Heights overlay district.
The zoning is IX-3, and has always been used as an industrial site. Historically, the White Oil company was locat-ed on this site, and the property is still owned by the White family. During the duration of White Oil’s operation, there were large tanks of fuel, oil, gas, and coal housed on this site. Large tanker trucks drove through the site and were parked on the site every day. A vast majority of the 1.05 acre site is still highly compacted gravel and about 25% of the site is covered in concrete.
The west side of the site is bordered by the railroad, and beyond the railroad is the expansive Central Prison com-plex. The north side of the site is bordered by other IX properties, currently being used for artist studios. The east side of the site faces Lenoir St. Single family homes neighbor the east and the south.
The proposed project will add a green space amenity to the neighborhood of Boylan Heights in a historically un-derutilized and barren edge of the district. The owner is proposing a park area with modest accessory structures towards the rear of the site, and public parking close to the street. We will be using the areas currently covered in compacted gravel and concrete as parking areas and building locations, using gravel and Chapel Hill Grit for hard-scapes. The rest of the landscape will be restored with native trees, bushes, grasses, and flowers. The park will be walkable, open to the public, and utilized year round. The site slopes towards the west, so the building struc-tures will be mostly obstructed from street view. The planting schedule layers taller trees and thicker plantings in and around the parking area and street edge to assist with these site lines.
The proposed project is not incongruous with the historic overlay requirements, as it is consistent with the site’s history, use, and aesthetic. The materials proposed are grass, gravel, metal and wood, also already present on the site. Additionally, there are no other industrially zoned properties inside the historic district, and this project would never be used as a precedent for other historic COA applications. The unique history of the site lends an opportunity to the owner to both celebrate the history of the place, while beautifying the neighborhood and add-ing a much needed public green-space to the city’s fabric.
APPLICATION
1703279308HADLEY, DIANNE W 210 GROVELAND AVERALEIGH NC 27605-1631
PAINT COLOR SCHEDULEFOR MAIN BUILDING AND ACCESSORY STRUCTURES
PAINT COLORS
BRANDING +SIGNAGE COLORS
NON CONTRIBUTING MAIN STRUCTURE IS UNPAINTED CMU BLOCK. OWNER REQUESTS PAINT COLOR SW7048 URBANE BRONZE. ALL TRIM AND DOORS TO BE PAINTED BM 2106-70 FOGGY
I met with Jen Wagner on-site at 1115 W Lenoir Street to assess the mature willow oak located near the back of the property and discuss any potential construction impact. Overall the tree appears to be in good health and is overall structurally sound in my professional opinion. I do not believe the proposed construction around the tree will affect the trees health negatively. There is currently a large concrete pad that has been there for what appears to be a very long time. A portion of the concrete pad is underneath the dripline of the tree. Any machinery entering the dripline of the mature oak will stay on the current concrete pad and will not compact or disrupt any of the soil around the base of the tree (unprotected by the concrete pad). There will also be no digging around the tree. There will be some drilling into the existing concrete pad and there will also be some additional concrete added to the existing pad. Neither of these will affect the tree negatively in my professional opinion.
Stuart Camu Leaf & Limb ISA Certified Arborist - SO-6687A
30TREE PROTECTION NOTES:· No heavy equipment in root zone of tree.· Hand excavate footings.· Cut all roots larger than 1” cleanly w/proper tool(Note: DO NOT use shovel; use ax, saw, or loppers)· Water entire area under tree during periods of drought for one year following
construction(Note: 1” of water/week).· Proposed parking lot to be used as lay-down area.
Aggregate pathways for natural appearance Lush plantings and trees in parking lot to soften
Sidewalk connection through parking lot with plants
The goal for the Coal Yard Arts project is to take an industrial storage site and convert it to a neighborhood use that improves the aesthetics, sustainability and functionality of the site. The program includes a bar and cafe’ with seating and open space. An off-leash dog area allows neighbors to mingle while their dogs socialize.
The plant material includes native and adapted plants to reduce the need for irrigation and provide habitat for birds and pollinators. Understanding most of the neighbors around the site are residential, the project intends to soften and screen the edges from view and provide a beautiful, park-like setting. Mature trees will be planted in the open space with ornamental trees for color. Flowering evergreen vines will grow along the street fence and “no-mow” grasses will be included in the dog run. The parking lot is as small as allowed per Code and will include more shrubs, ground cover and trees than required to both shade and screen the parking. A median in the parking lot and one-way parking help to further soften and screen the parking.
Large trees for shade and native habitat Native and adapted plants for color and texture