Berkeley District Supervisor David Goosman requested agenda item on taking a property owner’s land be considered more thoroughly.
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Berkeley District Supervisor David Goosman requested agenda item on taking a property owner’s land be considered more thoroughly.
All convenience sites other than Livingston and Chancellor will be closed two days per week.
A final decision on tax rates is expected on April 7.
School board member Rich Lieberman requested the board of supervisors end categorically funding the school division.
Board also held a moment of silence for county resident Chief Warrant Officer 3 Robert Marzan, who was killed in action in Kuwait on March 1.
Some county residents are upset by the resolution adopted by the board protesting the timing of Virginia’s redistricting referendum.
The 4-3 vote could have potential effects on future developments.
Board voted 6-0 to adopt a resolution declaring it will not allow county facilities or resources to be used to conduct voting on the referendum unless a court orders it to do so.
Board of supervisors unanimously approved a resolution declaring the county is a Second Amendment sanctuary.
Board also discussed updating the county’s Comprehensive Plan at Thursday night’s meeting.
Board voted 6-0 to suggest the planning commission recommends reverting data center design standards to guidelines and require a special use permit for projects on land zoned Industrial.
However, with a new supervisor coming aboard in January, the board’s stance on data centers is expected to change.
Incumbent, current board chair holds off challenger Baron Braswell by 16 votes.
Commission voted 4-2 to recommend approval of 300-foot buffers and 400-foot setbacks for data center development.
Challenger Baron Braswell says he’ll petition for a recount to ensure the tally is correct.
After Tuesday night, Chris Yakabouski led Baron Braswell by just 24 votes with 102 ballots outstanding.
Challenger David Goosman and incumbent Lori Hayes, who both favor special use permits for data centers in areas zoned Industrial, breezed to victories Tuesday night.
Board voted 4-3 to keep data centers 400 feet from residential property lines and several public spaces.
At least two supervisors now say that 1,000-foot setbacks for the industry are too strict.
John Hewa made the comments Tuesday during joint meeting between the Spotsylvania Board of Supervisors and the planning commission.