Fair Haven Zoning Board Approves Contested Pool Relocation

Overview: In a recent Fair Haven Zoning Board meeting, the board voted to approve the relocation of a pool. The resolution of this issue was brought before the board as part of a settlement reached to avoid further litigation. The proposal, which involved moving the pool to the eastern side of the property, was discussed in detail, with considerations of setback requirements, lot coverage, visual impact, and environmental factors such as runoff and soil conservation taking center stage.

Fair Haven Zoning Board Deliberates Over Adaptive Reuse of Historic Building for Wellness Center

Overview: The Fair Haven Zoning Board recently convened to discuss a series of proposals regarding the adaptive reuse of a 50-year-old building on River Road, potentially impacting local zoning regulations and community infrastructure. The issues debated included granting variances for the building’s transformation into a Health and Wellness Center, parking requirements and layout, the potential for multiple tenants, and concerns over lighting and signage in the residential zone.

Fair Haven Zoning Board Grapples with Variances and Neighborhood Impact

Overview: In a recent Fair Haven Zoning Board meeting, discussions centered around the Deacon matter and the Dion family’s request for a residential variance. The board also dealt with administrative tasks, including the swearing-in of new members, appointments of board professionals, and the election of Todd Lehder as the board chair and Peter Neczesny as the vice chair.

Fair Haven Zoning Board Greenlights Waterfront Property Renovation Amidst Debates on Variances and Land Use

Overview: The Fair Haven Zoning Board recently approved a renovation and expansion project for a waterfront property on River Road despite numerous variances and land use concerns. The project, proposed by homeowners Dennis and Stella Ryan, includes plans to renovate the existing structure and expand it by 700 square feet while maintaining the home’s front integrity. The board’s decision came after discussions about existing non-conformities, proposed changes, and their potential impact on the neighborhood.