city of folly beach · 12/4/2018 · city of folly beach . tim goodwin, mayor . folly beach, sc...

CITY OF FOLLY BEACH Tim Goodwin, Mayor

Folly Beach, SC 29439 www.cityoffollybeach.com

(P) 843-588-2447(F) 843-588-7016

Eddie Ellis, Mayor Pro Tem Teresa Marshall, Council Member William Farley, Council Member Amy Ray, Council Member Laurie Hull, Council Member D.J. Rich, Council Member_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

City Council Meeting Tuesday, December 4th, 2018

WORK SESSION 6:00 P.M. REGULAR MEETING 7:00 P.M.

Folly Beach City Hall 21 Center Street

Folly Beach, SC 29439

Work Session Agenda a. Moratorium Update

b. Film Guidelines

c. Lighting Plan

Regular Meeting Agenda 1. CALL TO ORDER/ROLL CALL

2. INVOCATION & PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE

3. MAYOR’S COMMENTS

a. Appoint Committee to Study Noise Ordinance

b. Donations from the Victims Advocacy Fund to: Liza’s Lifeline, My Sister’s House,and People Against Rape (PAR)

4. STAFF REPORTS

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http://www.cityoffollybeach.com/

5. APPROVAL OF AGENDA

6. APPROVAL OF PREVIOUS MINUTES OF NOVEMBER 13TH

7. PERSONAL APPEARANCES (Limited to Five Minutes)

8. CITIZENS’ COMMENTS (Limited to Three Minutes)

9. COMMISSION, BOARD, COMMITTEE REPORTS NONE

10. OLD BUSINESS

a. Ordinance 12-18 An Ordinance Amending Chapter 166, Development

Standards, of the Folly Beach Code of Ordinances Section 166.06, Off Street Parking and Loading, by Amending the Requirements for Off Street Parking in the Downtown District, by Establishing Parking Requirements for all Uses other than Type I Retail and Office Uses (SECOND READING)

b. Ordinance 13-18 An Ordinance Amending Chapter 161 (Definitions) of the Folly Beach Code of Ordinances, Section 161.02 (Definitions) by Adding a Definition for Commercial Parking and Chapter 164 (Use Standards), Sections 161.01 (Table of Allowable Uses), 162.02-04 (Commercial Use Categories) and 164.03-03 (Use Specific Standards for Commercial Uses) by Amending the Standards for Commercial Parking as a Land Use Type. (SECOND READING)

11. NEW BUSINESS

c. Ordinance 14-18 An Ordinance Amending Chapter 150 (Building Regulations) of the Folly Beach Code of Ordinances, Section 150.007 (Fees) by Amending the Demolition Fees. (FIRST READING)

d. Ordinance 17-18 An Ordinance Amending Chapter 91.03 to Facilitate

Emergency Services by Updating the Visibility Requirements for House Numbers (FIRST READING)

e. Resolution 43-18: A Resolution by the Folly Beach City Council Renewing the

Contract for to Elko Consulting Inc., not to Exceed $30,000 to be paid from the Beach Preservation Fund, for General Beach Preservation Consulting

f. Resolution 44-18: A Resolution by Folly Beach City Council Authorizing Folly Beach Parks & Recreation Board to Establish, Implement, and Monitor Specific Guidelines for Independent Contractors to Provide Recreation Programming At Existing Parks and Facilities on Folly Beach

g. Resolution 46-18: A Resolution by the Folly Beach City Council Adopting the 2019 Regular Meeting Calendars for Folly Beach City Council, Planning Commission, Design Review Board, and the Official Holiday Calendar

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h. Resolution 47-18: A Resolution by the Folly Beach City Council Awarding a Contract for Post-Nourishment Dune Grassing

12. CITY COUNCIL COMMENTS

13. ADJOURNMENT

PUBLIC NOTICE

ALL MEDIA WERE NOTIFIED PURSUANT TO STATE LAW

City Council will not vote on matters discussed during Work Sessions or Executive Sessions. However, matters discussed may be voted on during the evening City Council meeting.

In keeping with the Americans with Disabilities Act, persons needing assistance, alternative formats, ASL interpretation, or other accommodation, please contact the Municipal Clerk at 843-513-1833 during regular business hours at least 24 hours prior to the meeting. Hearing devices are available upon request for those with hearing difficulties. The City of Folly Beach, in an effort to go green, will no longer have the Ordinances and Resolutions included in the Agenda. Citizens interested in having a copy, please see the Municipal Clerk.

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Work Session Back Up

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CITY OF FOLLY BEACH Memo: Moratorium Ordinances, Work Session Aaron Pope, Zoning Directory & Spencer Wetmore, City Administrator

The City Council Work Session includes discussion of the first nine policies to come from the joint Planning Commission/City Council work sessions related to the moratorium. These are draft ordinances for discussion only. They are included in the work session to manage the work flow and discuss some of the smaller policy changes before the larger policies are introduced. These ordinances do not yet include policies related to the marsh or beach setback or septic regulations, which are all still being discussed in joint work sessions.

Zoning Ordinances Ordinances in our zoning code (Chapter 160) would be remanded at the regular January Council meeting (January 8, 2019) and made pending/enforceable prior to the public hearing. Changes and recommendations from the public hearings would come back to City Council in March/April for 1st & 2nd reading

• Chapter 163: Allowing noncommercial docks in the CN (conservation) zoning district without a special exception • Chapter 165: Creating Marsh Island zoning district with increased setbacks and larger minimum lot size • Chapter 165: Tying height limit to base flood at the time of permit • Chapter 168: Requiring 10’ of easement or access to public street for lots; updating language on merger of nonconforming lots • Chapter 166.04-01: Updating purpose of Zoning Ordinance to include preventing encroachments and protecting a continuous

vertical barrier on the beachfront Non-Zoning Ordinances Ordinances outside of the zoning code go through the normal process of 1st and 2nd reading and are not enforceable until final reading by City Council. These will be up for 1st and 2nd reading in January/February to become enforceable prior to the moratorium expiration.

• Chapter 152: Increasing from 1’ to 2’ of freeboard above BFE • Chapter 151.23: Requiring beach seawalls to be built to 8’; beach revetments to have sand and vegetation on top to 10’; requiring

marsh bulkheads to be outside the setback and the same height as the adjacent grade and planted with appropriate vegetation • Chapter 151.25: Requiring new dune walkovers be built to toe of seaward dune • Resolution requiring coordination with Charleston County on parcels within the annexed area between Folly Island and the

Harris Teeter

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CITY OF FOLLY BEACH

1st Reading: Introduced by: Mayor Goodwin 2nd Reading: Date: ORDINANCE xx-19

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 152 (FLOOD DAMAGE PREVENTION) OF THE FOLLY BEACH CODE OF ORDINANCES, SECTION 152.05 (DEFINITIONS) BY INCREASING THE REQUIRED FREEBOARD ELEVATION FROM ONE TO TWO FEET.

The City Council of Folly Beach, South Carolina, duly assembled, hereby ordains that the Folly Beach Code of Ordinance be amended as follows:

NOTE: Deleted material stuck through, new material in red:

SECTION 152.05 DEFINITIONS. For the purpose of this chapter, the following definitions shall apply unless the context clearly indicates or requires a different meaning. FREEBOARD. A factor of safety usually expressed in feet above a flood level for purposes of flood plain management intended to compensate for the many unknown factors that could contribute to flood heights greater than the height calculated for a selected size flood and floodway conditions, such as wave action, bridge openings, and the hydrological effect of urbanization of the watershed. The freeboard requirement also applies to utilities. The freeboard requirement for the City of Folly Beach is one foot two feet above BFE.

ADOPTED this ___ day of _______________, 2019, at Folly Beach, South Carolina.

Ayes: Nays: Abstains:

__________________________ Municipal Clerk Tim Goodwin, Mayor

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CITY OF FOLLY BEACH


AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 163 (ZONING DISTRICTS) OF THE FOLLY BEACH CODE OF ORDINANCES, SECTION 163.03-02 (NON RESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS AND SPECIFIC PURPOSES), CHAPTER 164 (USE STANDARDS) SECTION 164.01 (TABLE OF USES), BY AMENDING THE CONSERVATION ZONING DISTRIC TO ALLOW PUBLIC PARKS/RECREATIONAL FACILITIES, PRIVATE RECREATIONAL DOCKS, PUBLIC DOCKS, AND PUBLIC PIERS WITHOUT A SPECIAL EXCEPTION.



SECTION 163.03-02 NONRESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS AND SPECIFIC PURPOSES.

(E) Conservation (CN). The CN District is established in accordance with the Comprehensive Plan to preserve sensitive marshland ecosystems and prevent flood hazards. Land in the CN District is intended to encourage the maintenance of wildlife preserves, scenic areas, or watershed conservation areas, to the maximum extent practicable. Parks, public docks, private recreational docks, or public piers are allowable uses. as special exception uses (See § 162.03-03).

SECTION 164.01 TABLE OF USES.

TABLE 164.01: TABLE OF ALLOWED USES P = Permitted S = Special Exception A = Allowed in PD District Blank Cell = Prohibited

Use Category

Use Type

Zoning District Additional Standards Residential Nonresidential PD

(1) RSF RTF RMF DC IC MC CC CN

INSTITUTIONAL USE CLASSIFICATION

Schools School, private P P P P P P P A

School, public P P P P P P P A

Institutions Community or neighborhood center P P P P P P P A

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Fraternal organization P P P A

Government facility P P P P P P A

Medical treatment facility

P P P A § 164.03-02(A)(1)

Religious or civic institution, 5,000 sf or more

P P P P A § 164.03-02(A)(2) Religious or civic

institution, less than 5,000 sf

P P P P P P A

Public Park or Open Space

Public park/ recreation facility P P P P P P P S

A A

Non-commercial horticulture P P P S P P P A

Marine-Related

Recreational Docks, private P P P P P P A A

§ 164.03-02(B)(1)

Docks, public P P P P S A A

Marinas P P P P P A § 164.03-02(B)(2)

Piers, private P P P P P P P A § 164.03-02(B)(1) Piers, public P P P P P S

A A




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CITY OF FOLLY BEACH


AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 163 (ZONING DISTRICTS) OF THE FOLLY BEACH CODE OF ORDINANCES, SECTION 163.02-024 (RESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS) AND CHAPTER 165 (DIMENSIONAL STANDARDS), SECTION 165.01-02 (DIMENSIONAL STANDARDS IN THE ZONING DISTRICTS) BY CREATING A NEW RESIDENTIAL ZONING DISTRICT KNOWN AS MARSH ISLAND RESIDENTIAL AND ESTABLISHING DIMENSIONAL STANDARDS FOR THIS DISTRICT.



SECTION 163.02-02 RESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS AND SPECIFIC PURPOSES.

(A) Single-Family Residential (RSF). The RSF District is established as a district in which the principal use of land is single-family detached residential development at moderate densities. The regulations of this district are intended to prohibit any use that substantially interferes with the development of single-family detached dwellings and that is detrimental to the quiet residential nature of the district. Complementary uses customarily found in residential zoning districts, such as community centers, religious institutions under 3,500 square feet in area, private docks, parks, and playgrounds are permitted. Short term rentals are allowed subject to the requirements of Chapter 117 of the city code of ordinances. Accessory dwelling units are not permitted. The minimum lot area for development is 10,500 square feet and the maximum density allowed is four dwelling units per acre. Maximum lot coverage in the district is 35% of a lots high ground area.

(B) Two-Family Residential (RTF). The RTF District is established as a district in which the principal use of land is single-family detached and two-family residential development at moderate densities. The regulations of this district are intended to prohibit any use that interferes with the quiet residential nature of the district. Complementary uses customarily found in residential zoning districts, including religious institutions under 3,500 square feet in area, civic institutions less than 5,000 square feet in area, community centers, private docks, parks, and playgrounds are permitted. Short term rentals are allowed subject to the requirements of Chapter 117 of the city code of ordinances. Accessory dwelling units are not permitted. The minimum lot area for development is 10,500 square feet and the maximum density allowed is eight units per acre. Duplex dwellings located upon a single lot may be detached structures. Detached units may be located on individual

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lots, provided the newly created lots extend no more than five feet from the building envelope. Maximum lot coverage in the district is 35% of a lots high ground area.

(C) Multi-Family Residential (RMF). The RMF district is established and intended to encourage a wide range of medium and high density housing types, especially multiple family development, although single-family dwellings and two-family dwellings are also allowed. In addition to the range of complementary uses typically found in residential zoning districts, limited neighborhood-serving nonresidential uses (e.g., day cares, parking lots, and Type I retail uses) are permitted as special exception uses (See Table 164.01, Table of Allowed Uses), but accessory dwelling units are prohibited. Short term rentals are allowed subject to the requirements of Chapter 117 of the city code of ordinances. The minimum lot area for all permitted uses (except townhouses) is 10,500 square feet. Duplex dwellings and multi-family units located upon a single lot may be detached structures. Detached units may be located on individual lots, provided the newly created lots extend no more than five feet from the exterior walls of the proposed structure and the development includes the minimum open space set-aside required in 166.03, Open Space Standards. Multi-family development shall include at least 3,500 square feet of lot area per dwelling unit, but in no instance shall multi-family development exceed 12 units per acre. Maximum lot coverage in the district is 35% of a sites total high ground.

(D) Marsh Island Residential (MR). The MR District is established as a district in which the principal use of land is single-family detached residential development with minimal impact on sensitive landscapes. The regulations of this district are intended to prohibit any use that substantially interferes with the development of single-family detached dwellings and that is detrimental to the quiet residential, scenic, and environmentally sensitive nature and of the district. Complementary uses customarily found in residential zoning districts such private recreational docks and accessory structures. Short term rentals are prohibited. Accessory dwelling units are not permitted. The minimum lot area for development is 14,500 square feet and the maximum density allowed is three dwelling units per acre. Maximum lot coverage in the district is 30% of a lots high ground area.

SECTION 165.01-02 DIMENSIONAL STANDARDS IN THE ZONING DISTRICTS.

Unless otherwise specified, all principal and accessory structures in the zoning districts are subject to the dimensional standards set forth in Table 165.01, Dimensional Standards.

TABLE 165.01: DIMENSIONAL STANDARDS (1)

ZONING DISTRICT/USE

LOT AREA SETBACKS (2) MAX. HEIGHT

Density (DU/Sq.

Ft.)

Max. Lot Coverage

Min. Lot

Area (Sq. Ft.)

Min. Lot

Width (Ft)

Front (Ft)

Each Side (Ft)

Rear (Ft)

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RESIDENTIAL SINGLE-FAMILY (RSF)

All uses 1/10,500

35% of high ground

10,500 per dwelling 70 10

14.3% of lot width (8)

10 35' above BFE

RESIDENTIAL TWO-FAMILY (RTF)

All uses

1/5,250 (up to 4 per acre max.)

35% of high ground

5,250 per dwelling 70 10

14.3% of lot width (8)

10 35' above BFE

RESIDENTIAL MULTI-FAMILY (RMF)

All uses

1/3,500 (up to 12 per acre max.)

35% of high ground

3,500 per multi- family dwelling unit

70 10 5 10 24' above BFE (4)

MARSH ISLAND RESIDENTIAL (MR)

All uses 1/14,500

30% of high ground

14,500 70 25 15 25 35' above BFE (4)

SECTION 166.04-03 MARSH BUFFERS.

(A) Applicability. Unless exempted in accordance with 166.04-03(6), Marsh Buffer Exemptions, all development in the city shall provide and maintain marsh buffers in accordance with the standards in this section.

(B) Exemptions. The following forms of development shall be exempt form these standards:

(1) Boardwalks, piers, docks, marinas, boat ramps, erosion control devices, utilities, and sidewalks, provided such features are configured to minimize the impact on marsh areas;

(2) Mariculture uses and uses in the MC district; and

(3) Lawfully-established development or impervious surfaces in place prior to March 23, 2010. However, any subsequent development, redevelopment, or land disturbing activities shall comply with the standards in this subsection to the maximum extent practicable.

(C) Marsh buffer standards. Except for development identified in 166.04-03(B), Exemptions, all impervious surfaces shall maintain a minimum marsh buffer of ten linear feet landward from the critical area demarcation as identified or certified by the Office of Ocean and Coastal Resources Management (OCRM). In Marsh Island Residential District, the setback shall be 35’ from the OCRM critical line.

(Ord. 05-10, passed 3-23-10)

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CITY OF FOLLY BEACH


AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 165 (DIMENSIONAL STANDARDS) OF THE FOLLY BEACH CODE OF ORDINANCES, SECTION 165.02 (MEASUREMENTS AND EXCEPTIONS) BY CHANGING THE MAXIMUM HEIGHT LIMIT TO 35 FEET ABOVE THE BFE ONE THE DATE OF ISSUANCE FOR A PERMIT TO CONSTRUCT OR SUBSTANTIALLY IMPROVE A RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERCIAL STRUCTURE.



SECTION 165.02-03 HEIGHT.

(A) Definition/measurement.

(1) Base flood elevation (BFE). The water surface elevation (as depicted on the Flood Rate Insurance Map) corresponding to a level of flooding having a 1% probability of being equaled or exceeded in a given year.

(2) Building height. Height of building means the vertical distance measured from the established grade or base flood elevation (as appropriate) at the corner of a front of a building to the highest point of the roof.

(3) Established grade. Established grade is the finished grade following grading, excavation, or other land-disturbing activity.

(4) Freeboard. The amount of space between the top of the base flood elevation (as determined by the Flood Insurance Rate Map) and the lowest portion of a structure that is intended to accommodate heated floor area or habitable area.

(5) Time of determination. The maximum height allowable for any new or substantially improved residential or commercial building shall be determined by Base Flood Elevvation in effect on the date of issuance of a permit to construct or substantially improve the structure.

(5) Exclusions from height limitations. The height limitations included in Table 165.01, Dimensional Standards, do not apply to spires, ventilators, and chimneys; however, the heights of these structures or appurtenances shall not exceed any height limitations prescribed by the Federal Aviation Administration.

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(Ord. 05-10, passed 3-23-10)




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CITY OF FOLLY BEACH


AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 168 (NON-CONFORMITIES) OF THE FOLLY BEACH CODE O ORDINANCES, SECTIONS 168.03-05 (RECONSTRUCTION AFTER DAMAGE) AND SECTION 168.04 (NON-CONFORMING LOTS OF RECORD) BY ALLOWING RECONSTRUCTION OF EXISTING STRUCTURES WITHIN THE MARSH SETBACK AND BY AMENDING THE REQUIREMENTS FOR ACCESS FOR THOSE LOTS WITH NO FRONTAGE ON AN EXISTING OPEN RIGHT OF WAY.



SECTION 168.04-01 LOTS RESIDENTIAL AND NONRESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS

(A) General.

(1) Nonconforming lots of record lawfully established prior to March 23, 2010 DATE OF MORATORIUM END may be developed with a single-family dwelling that meets all setback, lot coverage, square footage, and height requirements even though the lot of record fails to comply with the dimensional standards in Chapter 165: Dimensional Standards, provided that the lot has access of at least 10’ by frontage on, or easement to, an open public street. provided it shall be in separate ownership and not of continuous frontage with other lots in the same ownership.

(2) Development of a single-family dwelling on the lot of record shall comply with the other standards in Chapter 165: Dimensional Standards, to the maximum extent practicable.

(B) Combination of lots. If two or more lots of record or combination of lots of record and portions of lots of record with that share a contiguous lot line continuous frontage are in single ownership on March 23, 2010, DATE OF MORATORIUM END or on the date they become nonconforming, and if all or part of these lots do not comply with the lot area standards in Chapter 165: Dimensional Standards, the lots involved shall be considered to be an individual lot for the purposes of this ZDO, and no portion of these lots shall be used or sold which do not comply with the lot area standards in Chapter 165: Dimensional Standards, nor shall any division of the lots be made that leaves remaining any lot that fails to comply with the lot area standards.

(C) Lots in the DC and IC Districts. In addition to the ability to construct a single-family dwelling, lawfully established nonconforming lots of record in the DC and IC Districts may be developed with

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any use allowed in the district (See Table 164.01, Table of Allowable Uses) following approval of a special exception permit (See § 162.03-03) by the ZBA.

(O-rd. 05-10, passed 3-23-10)




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CITY OF FOLLY BEACH


AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 151 (BEACH PRESERVATION AND CONSTRUCTION PROVISIONS) OF THE FOLLY BEACH CODE OF ORDINANCES, SECTION 151.23(CONSTRUCTION STANDARDS FOR BULKHEADS, SEAWALLS, AND REVETMENTS BY AMENDING THE STANDARDS FOR SEAWALLS AND BULKHEADS.



SECTION 151.23 CONSTRUCTION STANDARDS FOR BULKHEADS, RIPRAP, SEAWALLS AND REVETMENTS. (A) For the purposes of the section the following definitions shall apply: BULKHEAD, a vertical erosion control device installed on high ground which is adjacent to the marsh front critical line as defined by OCRM. RIPRAP, sloping material installed in front of a bulkhead on the side of the bulkhead facing the marsh front critical line as defined by OCRM. SEAWALL, a vertical erosion control device installed on high ground which is adjacent to the oceanfront baseline as defined by OCRM. REVETMENT, sloping material installed seaward of a seawall facing the oceanfront baseline as defined by OCRM. (A) (1) (B) The following minimum construction standards are enacted. (2) (1) All erosion control structures placed in the beach and sand dune critical areas, wholly or partly within the Dune Management Area or the setback from the critical line must be maintained in an intact usable condition or removal may be sought at the owners expense. (2) New or substantially improved seawalls and associated revetments on the beach constructed after March 1, 2019 and placed wholly or partly within the Dune Management Area must be constructed so that the top of the vertical seawall is at an elevation of 8’ NAVD ’88. Any portion of the Dune Management Area disturbed for the

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repair of an existing seawall or the construction of a new or substantially improved seawall after March 1, 2019 shall be filled such that the finished grade of the area of disturbance is at an elevation of 10’ NAVD ’88 and planted with appropriate vegetation as designated by the Building Official. (3) New or substantially improved bulkheads and associated riprap constructed along the marsh after March 1, 2019 and placed wholly or partly within the required setback from the critical line must be constructed so that the top of the vertical bulkhead is no higher than the adjacent grade on the landward face. Any portion of the critical line setback disturbed for the repair of an existing bulkhead or the construction of a new or substantially improved bulkhead after March 1, 2019 shall be filled such that the finished grade of the area of disturbance is at an elevation similar to the grade on the landward side and planted with appropriate vegetation as designated by the Building Official. (4) Construction of bulkheads, seawalls, and revetments as well as the placement of riprap shall require a permit from the City and proof of coordination with SCDHEC OCRM in the form of a current survey showing a certified baseline or critical line as necessary. (5) No portion of a bulkhead, riprap, seawall, or revetment shall be placed seaward of the baseline or beyond the critical line without approval of SCDHEC OCRM. (3) (6) Bulkheads, riprap, and seawalls, and revetments shall either be designed by a professional engineer, registered in the state or and shall meet the following minimum standards: (a) Bulkheads and seawall requirements. 1. Materials. i. Reinforced concrete six inches thick designed with adequate reinforcement to achieve a 3,000 psi 28-day strength. ii. Pressure treated wood three inches by ten inches or three inches by 12 inches tongue and groove, or a double thickness of two inches sheeting with staggered joints is acceptable for walls with a standing height of under four feet. 2. Depth of embedment. The depth of embedment of a bulkhead shall be at least equal the height of the wall above the ground. An allowance should be made to account for erosion scour after construction. 3. Tiebacks. Tiebacks shall be located at a spacing of eight feet or less and attached to secure anchors capable of withstanding a 2,000- pound pull. Tiebacks may be deleted if a revetment is placed seaward of the bulkhead. 4. Backfill. The bulkhead will be backfilled with a compacted clean granular material to provide adequate support. “Clean” shall mean no metal, wood or glass. 5. Protection from flanking. Bulkheads will either tie into adjacent bulkheads or will have an adequate return wall meeting the same requirements as the seaward wall. 6. Seawalls. No new vertical unfaced seawall shall be allowed on the ocean front. Any new vertical seawall surface must be faced with a sloping revetment. 7. A permit from the City Building Department is required for all seawalls on the beachfront. For any activities that may fall on or seaward of the baseline, proof of coordination with SCDHEC is required. (b) Revetments. 1. Materials. Broken pavement, blocks or bricks are not acceptable materials for the outer layer of a revetment. However, they may be used for under layers. The outside of a

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revetment shall consist of at least two layers of armor stones whose pieces shall range in weight from a minimum of ten pounds to a maximum of 250 pounds; at least 60% shall weigh more than 150 pounds. 2. Construction. Revetments shall be underlain with a commercial grade porous filter cloth designed for ocean erosion control and approved by the Building Official (i.e. Phillips 66 stock or equal), and placed on a slope no steeper than one vertical to two horizontal. The toe at the revetment shall extend at least two feet below the existing beach elevation and the ends shall be protected from flanking. (c) Riprap. 1. Materials. Broken pavement, blocks or bricks are not acceptable materials for riprap. 2. Design. Riprap placement must be designed by a licensed marine contractor or a designed professional registered in the State of South Carolina. (B) (C) (1) Adherence to these minimum standards will not guarantee that the bulkhead, riprap, seawall or revetment will withstand wave or tide forces or that it will protect against beach erosion. (2) These standards are to prevent unsightly and inferior structures that would have little or no chance of success, and could possibly become a hazard or nuisance on the beach. (`95 Code, § 5-3-22) (Ord. 83-10, passed 8-2-83; Am. Ord. 83-18, passed 1-3-84; Am. Ord. 84-29, passed 12-18-84; Am. Ord. 02-05, passed 1-25-05; Am. Ord. 10-15, passed 8-11-15) SECTION151.24 SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS FOR CONSTRUCTION SEAWARD OF THE BASELINE OF FRONT BEACH LOTS. If an applicant requests to build or rebuild a structure, other than an including an erosion control structure or device, seaward of the proposed baseline that is not allowed otherwise, the cCity may issue a special permit to the applicant authorizing the construction or reconstruction upon verification from SCDHEC OCRM that the structure has received approval from the State. if the The structure is shall not be constructed or reconstructed on a primary oceanfront sand dune or on the active beach. and, if If the beach erodes to the extent the permitted structure becomes situated on the active beach, the permittee agrees to remove the structure from the active beach. However, the use of the property authorized under this provision, in the determination of the city, must not be detrimental to the public health, safety, or welfare. (Ord. 28-98, passed - - 98)




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CITY OF FOLLY BEACH

1st Reading: Introduced by: Mayor Goodwin 2nd Reading: Date:

ORDINANCE xx-19 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 151 (BEACH PRESERVATION AND CONSTRUCTION PROVISIONS) OF THE FOLLY BEACH CODE OF ORDINANCES, SECTION 151.25(DUNE WALKOVERS) BY AMENDING THE WALKOVERS



SECTION 151.25 DUNE WALKOVERS To protect the integrity of the front dune and to mitigate intrusion into ocean views from adjacent beachfront property, the following standards shall apply to the construction of new and replacement dune walkovers. These standards shall apply in addition to any and all regulations promulgated by the State Office of Ocean and Coastal Resources Management for dune walkovers incidental to residential uses on Folly Beach. (A) Dune walkovers shall not be wider than six feet. (B) Dune crossovers shall not be built more than three feet higher than required by beachfront management regulations, floodplain management standards, or other applicable requirements, or, in the absence of such requirements, no more than three feet above grade, excepting stairs and handicap access ramps leading to the first heated floor of the primary structure on the lot. (C) Dune walkovers shall be constructed to extend beyond the toe of the seaward most dune. (C) (D) Observation decks shall be limited to 35 square feet in area. These may include beaches, light storage, and other appurtenant features in accordance with OCRM and/or city floodplain management standards. (D) (E) Observation decks shall not be covered, roofed, or provided with any overhead structure. (Ord. 05-06, passed 1-24-06)




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CITY OF FOLLY BEACH


AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 166 (DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS) OF THE FOLLY BEACH CODE OF ORDINANCES, SECTION 166.04 (ENVIRONMENTAL STANDARDS) BY AMENDING THE PURPOSE AND INTENT OF THIS SECTION TO INCLUDE THE PREVENTION OF ENCROACHMENTS AND EROSION MITIGATION



SECTION 166.04-01 PURPOSE AND INTENT. These environmental standards are intended to protect and preserve the quality and quantity of the natural environment in the city. More specifically, the purposes of this section are to: (A) Protect the health, safety, and welfare of the city's citizens; (B) Decrease the degradation and restore the health of the dunes, marshes, beaches and other environmentally-sensitive areas by preventing encroachments into adjacent areas; (C) Prevent damage to property from flooding and improper drainage; and (D) Protect the quality of surrounding surface waters and resources. (E) Mitigate the erosion of beaches and dunes by developing and protecting a continuous vertical barrier along the beachfront; (Ord. 05-10, passed 3-23-10)




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CITY OF FOLLY BEACH Introduced by: Mayor Goodwin

Date:

RESOLUTION xx-19 A RESOLUTION BY THE FOLLY BEACH DIRECTING THE ADMINISTRATION TO PURSUE A MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT WITH CHARLESTON COUNTY FOR NOTICE AND COORDINATION OF DEVELOPMENT ON THE HIGHLAND AND ASSOCIATED MARSH OF THE ISLANDS SOUTH OF THE FOLLY BEACH CAUSEWAY AND WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS OF FOLLY BEACH.

WHEREAS, The certain parcels to South of the Folly Beach Causeway were annexed into

the City of Folly Beach in 1988; and WHEREAS, This annexation only included those portions of the aforementioned properties

below the critical line, leaving the highland portions in Charleston County; and

WHEREAS, Although the highland portions of these islands are within Charleston County but development of these islands has an impact on the citizens of Folly Beach; and

WHEREAS, The City is desirous of development in harmony with the Comprehensive Plan

and the zoning scheme of the City. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, by the City Council of Folly Beach, South Carolina, that the Administration is directed to pursue a Memorandum of Agreement with Charleston County for notice and coordination of development on those islands with split jurisdictions. RATIFIED this day _____the day of __________ 2019, at Folly Beach, South Carolina, in City Council duly assigned.

ATTEST: _________________________ _______________________________ Municipal Clerk Tim Goodwin, Mayor

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CityofFollyBeachFilmingGuidelines

IntroductionTheCityofFollyBeachisanincreasinglypopularlocationfortelevisionandmoviefilming.Whilewewishtoreasonablyaccommodaterequestsforfilmingactivities,ourpriorityistoprotectthequalityoflifeforresidents,visitors,andwildlife.Generally,filmingisencouragedonlybetweenSeptember15andMarch15tominimizedisruptionsduringthehighseason.Theseguidelinesareintendedforallfilming,withparticularemphasisonfilmingthatcouldpotentiallyviolatetheCity’snoise,traffic,parking,lighting,turtlelighting,orbeachrulesorrequireassistancefromsecurityorCityPublicSafetypersonnel.

GeneralFilmGuidelinesI. RulesforAllFilmingA. Permit:Apermitapplicationisrequiredforanyfilmingactivitytakingplacewithin

FollyBeachCitylimits,whetheronpublicorprivateproperty.Failuretocomplywithruleswillresultinlossofprivileges,revocationorpermit,orfutureprohibitionofaparticularfilmingbusiness.Acompletelistingofallanticipatedlocationswithtentativedatesmustbesubmittedwiththepermitapplication,astheCitymayknowofpossibleconflictswithCityservices,localeventsandfestivals,orotherfilmingactivities.Onlyonepermitwillbegrantedforanyonelocationatthesamedate/timeandonlyonehigh-impactpermitwillbegrantedperday.ThiswillbegrantedbasedonthedatetheapplicationisreceivedbytheCity.

B. Insurance:Aninsurancecertificatemustalsobesubmittedforallfilmingactivities

withtheapplication.AllproductionsarerequiredtomaintainpublicliabilityinsurancepoliciesforfilmingonlocationwithintheCity.Thefollowingpolicyamountsarerequired:

GeneralLiabilityInsurance $1,000,000 AutomobileLiability $1,000,000 Worker’sCompandEmployer’sLiability $1,000,000C. Parking:Allequipmentorsupportvehiclesnotinimmediateuseshallbeparkedso

asnottocauseanyinterferencetopedestriansorvehiculartrafficandshallfollow

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allparkingrulesoftheCity(toincludebutnotlimitedto:firehydrants,driveways,tiresoffroadway,facingflowoftraffic,etc.).

D. Noise:ProductioncompaniesareresponsibleforcomplyingwiththeCity’snoise

ordinance,unlessspecialpermissionisgivenbyCityCouncil.Whereverpossible,basecampsanddressingroomtrailersshallbeparkedawayfromneighboringresidences,and/ortakestepstocontrolnoisefromgenerators,slammingdoors,engines,etc.,intheearlymorningbefore8A.M.andafter6P.M.

E. PublicProperty:Productioncompaniesareresponsibleforreturninganypublic

rightsofwayusedforfilming,basecamp,orequipmentpurposestotheiroriginalconditioninatimelymanner,andforrepairingdamagetofoliage,grass,orpublicproperty.

II.SpecificAdditionalRequirementsforLowandHighImpactFilmingTheremainingrequirementsdependonwhetherthefilmingisconsideredtobehighorlowimpact.A.LowImpactFilmingLowimpactfilmingmustmeetallofthefollowingcriteria:

• Filmingthatwillnotdisturbwildlife,residents,businesses,orvisitors• Doesnotincludetrafficorpedestriancontrolonanypublicpropertyincluding

sidewalks,roads,orthebeach• Doesnotutilizemorethan3publicparkingspaces• Limitedto8am-6pm• IfbetweenMarch15andSeptember15,limitedtofilmingMondaythrough

Thursday• Crewoffewerthan10peopleand/or4vehicles• Nospecialeffects(fire,smoke,amplifiedsounds)

LowImpactFilmingProcedure:• Theapplication,whichismerelyaformalityfornotice,mustbesubmitted3

businessdayspriortofilmingalongwithsupportinginsurancedocumentation.AcopyoftheapplicationwillberetainedbyPublicSafetydispatchincaseissuesorquestionsarise.

• TheApplicantisresponsiblefornotifyingimmediatelyadjacentandanyotheraffectedresidentsandbusinesses24hourspriortofilming.

• Lowimpactfilmingmustobtainabusinesslicense,whichcoversthefirstdayoffilming.Subsequentdaysmustpayafeeof$100perday.

B.HighImpactFilmingHighImpactFilmingincludesanyfilmactivitiesthat:

• Involveintermittenttrafficcontrolorpedestriancontrolonanysidewalk,road,beach,park,orotherpublicarea.

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• Requestsforstreetclosures(stronglydiscouraged)• FilmingonFriday,Saturday,orSundaybetweenMarch15andSeptember15• Filming,basecamp,ortruckarrivalpriorto8amorafter6pm• Filmingthatincludeslighting• Crewsofmorethan10peopleormorethan3vehicles• Filmingthatincludesspecialeffectsincludingsmoke,loudsounds,oranyother

potentialdisturbancesHighimpactfilmingactivitiesmaybedefinedasthosewhichinvolveextenuatingcircumstancesincluding,butnotlimitedto,extendedhours,displacementofmorethan50%ofresidentialon-streetparkingonagivenblock,specialeffects,periodshots,extensivesetdressing,nighttimelighting,loudnoises,gunshots,streetclosures,orbasecampsorworkingtrucksparkedonresidentialstreets.HighImpactFilmingProcedure

• Projectapplicationmustbereceived30businessdaysinadvanceoffilming• TheapplicantmustgotoCityCouncilforapprovaloftheprojectgenerally;ifthe

projectisapproved,applicantwouldworkwithstaffonspecifics(e.g.shootingdates,specificlocations)

• Ifapproved,thefilmingcompanyisrequiredtonotifyresidentsandcomplywiththefollowingnotificationrules:

o Toextendfilmingbeyondthehoursof8:00amand6:00pm,resident’sapprovalmustbeobtainedasfollows:

§ 51%toextendbyonehour§ 66%toextendbytwohours§ 90%toextendallnight

o TheCityshallbeadvisedbytheLocationManagerofanyhomeswhereresidentsareunreachable.Exceptionstothisrulemaybemadeinthecaseofresidentswhoarenotavailable.

o Awiderradiusofnotificationmayalsoberequiredifthenighttimeshotinvolvesloudnoises,specialeffects,ormoreextensivelightingthanusual.

• HighimpactfilmingmustobtainaCitybusinesslicenseandpayafilmingfeeof$500perday.

• Lightingforfilming,bothduringthedayandatnight,shouldbeorientedawayfromneighboringresidenceswhereverpossible,andshouldnotinterferewiththesafemovementoftraffic.

• TheCitywillrequireatleastoneoff-dutyFollyBeachPublicSafetyOfficertoassistduringthedurationofanyhigh-impactfilmingattherateof$50/hourforofficerandmarkedpatrolvehicle

III.ProhibitedFilming

• TrafficControlFriday,Saturday,SundayfromMarch15throughSeptember15• IntermittentTrafficControlthatexceeds3minutesatatime• Fireworksorfires

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• Nighttimelightingonthebeachduringturtlenestingseason(May1stthroughOctober31st)

• FilmingthataltersdunesordunevegetationorCityproperty(signs,amenities,parksandplaygrounds)

• Vehiclesonthebeach• RoadClosures

ExceptionstotheserulescanonlybegrantedbyCityCouncilwithgoodcauseshown.

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Regular Meeting Back Up

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City of Folly Beach

To: Mayor and Council From: Aaron Pope, AICP Date: 9/11/2018 RE; Parking Ordinance 12-18 Mayor and Council:

1. Prior to 2010 there were no parking requirements for lots in the DC (Downtown Commercial) Zoning District.

2. In 2010 the parking requirements for all other zoning districts were applied to the DC District. The parking requirements applied to new construction and change of use. Due to the historic development pattern of Center Street (small lots, high lot coverage, limited street access) the parking requirement for new uses essentially prohibited use changes in the district. Also, new development was much more difficult. There were few lots that had room to add parking at the rate required.

3. In 2016 City Council reinstated the parking exemption for the DC District in order to encourage development in the DC District.

4. After the parking requirements reverted to the pre-2010 standard the City received several applications for new development including: an inn at 87 Center Street, 2 duplexes at 105 East Erie/108 East Cooper, and a new restaurant at 106 E Ashley. This was the first significant wave of development in the commercial district since the Great Recession. Each of these projects completed Final Review by the Design Review Board and became vested against future changes in the zoning code prior to their construction.

5. In 2017, the development trend continued with applications to the DRB for an Inn at 105 East Huron and 2 new residential units at 106 East Hudson.

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6. After these projects were submitted for conceptual review the City reestablished parking requirements for residential and tourism accommodations uses in the DC District. The purpose behind this reinstatement was to acknowledge that these use types would, by nature of their use, require vehicle access and parking. In order to live in or rent a residential unit on Folly Beach, a car is needed. Both projects complied with the reinstated parking requirements.

7. Throughout the remainder of 2017 and 2018 there has been continued interest in redevelopment of parcels in the commercial district. No formal applications have been made, but several of the projects proposed could maximize zoning allowances including no parking requirements.

8. Based on the results of the 2016 exemption, staff believes that the City should further refine the exemption so that only those uses which can be supported by foot traffic, which generate very limited parking demand, or which the City wishes to encourage should be allowed without parking. High intensity uses allowed in the DC District that have high parking demand should not be exempt.

9. Staff recommends that the DC parking exemption be further limited to that only Retail 1 and Office uses be allowed without parking. This would mean parking requirements apply to residential, accommodation, restaurant, bar, or any other intense commercial use.

10. Type I retail uses are small scale uses that are less than 2,500 square feet and deal in personal services or retail sales. These uses are similar to the existing small retail and service establishments on the beach which are generally supported by foot traffic and visitors in the DC District who do not specifically drive to Folly to visit a particular place. Instead, they are part of the general shopping experience of the district in which multiple establishments are visited at once.

11. Office uses are home to professional services such as lawyers, accountants, sales, engineers, architects, and other uses that focus on providing business support. These uses do generally generate parking demand, but it is relatively low, and the hours are limited. The lack of office space on Folly has been identified in the Comp Plan as a community need to address. Staff feels that creating an exemption for these uses would further the City goal of encouraging office development

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CITY OF FOLLY BEACH 1st Reading: November 13th, 2018 Introduced by: Mayor Goodwin 2nd Reading: December 4th, 2018 Date: September 25th, 2018

ORDINANCE 12-18

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 166, DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS, OF THE FOLLY BEACH CODE OF ORDINANCES SECTION 166.06, OFF STREET PARKING AND LOADING, BY AMENDING THE REQUIREMENTS FOR OFF STREET PARKING IN THE DOWNTOWN DISTRICT, BY ESTABLISHING PARKING REQUIREMENTS FOR ALL USES OTHER THAN TYPE I RETAIL AND OFFICE USES The City Council of Folly Beach, South Carolina, duly assembled, hereby ordains that Folly Beach Code of Ordinance be amended as follows: NOTE: Deleted material stuck through, new material in red:

SECTION 166.06-02 APPLICABILITY (A) General. The off-street parking and loading standards of this section shall apply to all development in the city, except that in the downtown commercial zoning district parking shall only not be required for residential and tourist accommodations uses for Type I Retail and Office uses in a current existing structure without increasing square footage. (B) Expansions and alterations. The off-street parking and loading standards of this section shall apply when an existing structure or use is expanded, enlarged, or otherwise increased in capacity, or where there is a change in use and such expansion or change in use will result in increased vehicle trips to the existing structure or use . is expanded, enlarged, or otherwise increased in capacity, or where there is change in use and such expansion or change in use will result in increased vehicle trips to the existing structure or use. (Ord. 05-10, passed 3-23-10) {SECTION 166.06-03 GENERAL STANDARDS FOR OFF-STREET PARKING AND LOADING AREAS NO CHANGES} SECTION 166.06-04 OFF-STREET PARKING STANDARDS (A) Parking plan required. A parking plan shall be submitted with every application for a site plan, 162.03-06; preliminary subdivision plat, 162.03-07(D); planned development, 162.03-02; or zoning permit, 162.03-13, whichever is appropriate, for any development that is required to provide more than three off-street parking spaces. The plan shall accurately designate the required parking spaces, access aisles, and driveways, and the relation of the off-street parking facilities to the uses or structures such facilities are designed to serve.

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(B) Minimum number of spaces required. Unless otherwise expressly stated in this section, off-street parking spaces shall be provided in accordance with Table 166.07, Minimum Off-Street Parking Standards, below.

TABLE 166.07: MINIMUM OFF-STREET PARKING STANDARDS

DU = Dwelling Unit SF = Square Footage (1)

USE CATEGORY USE TYPE PROPOSED PARKING STANDARDS

RESIDENTIAL USES

Household Living

Multi-family dwelling

1 per bedroom

Single-family dwelling

Two-family dwelling

Townhouse

Residential unit over nonresidential use

Group Living

Family day care home 1 per employee + 1 per every 5 children or 1 per every 3 adults

Group day care home

Rooming house 1 + 1 per bedroom

INSTITUTIONAL USES

Schools School (elementary or junior high) 1 per every 2 classrooms + 1 per employee

School (high school) 1 per classroom + 1 per every 5 students

Institutions

Community or neighborhood center

Greater of: 1 per 300 sf or 1 per every 4 persons of maximum fire-rated capacity

Fraternal organization Greater of: 1 per every 300 sf or 1 per every 3 persons of maximum fire-rated capacity

Government facility 1 per every 300 sf of floor area used by the public + 1 per every 600 sf of floor area not used by the public

Medical treatment facility 2 per patient bed + 1 per every 300 sf of administrative area

Religious or civic institution, 5,000 sf or more

1 per every 4 persons of maximum fire-rated capacity in the assembly or sanctuary area

Religious or civic institution, less than 5,000 sf

1 per every 4 persons of maximum fire-rated capacity in the assembly or sanctuary area + the minimum number of spaces required for any accessory use

NOTES: (1) DU = dwelling unit; SF & sf = square feet; GFA = gross floor area.




INSTITUTIONAL USES (Cont'd)

Public Park or Public park/recreation See § 166.06-04(C), Uses with Variable Parking Demand

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Open Space facility

Marine-Related

Docks 1 per berth, slip or mooring station + 4 double spaces for trailers

Marinas 1 per berth, slip, or mooring station + 1 per employee + 8 double spaces for trailers

Piers 1 per employee on largest shift + 1 per every 25 linear feet of pier + the minimum number of spaces required for any accessory use

Utilities

Telecommunications facility, collocation

1 per service provider with equipment on-site Telecommunications facility, freestanding

Utility, major 1 per employee on largest shift

Utility, minor See § 166.06-04(C), Uses with Variable Parking Demand

COMMERCIAL USES

Animal Care All 1 per every 300 sf

Day care All 1 per every 5 children up to 50, then 1 per every 10 children

Commercial Indoor

Recreation All Greater of: 1 per every 200 sf or 1 per every 4 persons of maximum

fire-rated capacity

Commercial Outdoor

Recreation All

1 per employee + -Athletic field: 1 per every 5,000 sf of land area -Courts (basketball, racquetball, tennis, volleyball, etc.): 3 per court -Swimming pool: 1 per every 75 sf of water area -Associated structures: 1 per every 3 persons of maximum fire-rated capacity

Offices All 1 per every 300 SF

Parking Municipal parking lot

None Private parking lot

Restaurants All

Greater of: 1 per every 200 sf (including outdoor waiting/seating/dining areas) or 1 per every 3 persons of maximum fire-rated capacity for both indoor and outdoor areas + 1 per every 2 employees





COMMERCIAL USES (Cont'd)

Retail Sales and Services

Bar, nightclub, or similar establishment 1 per every 100 SF

Adult entertainment establishment Greater of: 1 per every 3 persons of maximum fire-rated capacity or 1 per every 200 SF

Pool hall 1 per every 100 SF

Private club (seating capacity less than 300 in main activity area)

Greater of: 1 per every 300 sf or 1 per every 3 persons of maximum fire-rated capacity

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Private club (seating capacity 300 or greater in main activity area)

Greater of: 1 per every 300 sf or 1 per every 3.5 persons of maximum fire-rated capacity

Retail use with gasoline sales 1 per every 150 SF

Type I retail 1 per every 250 SF

Type II retail (15,000 - 60,000 sf GFA) 1 per every 300 SF

Type II retail (60,000 - 100,000 sf GFA)

1 per every 400 SF Type II retail (greater than 100,000 sf GFA)

Type III retail 1 per every 450 SF

Storage

Outdoor storage (no greater than 3,000 sf) 1 per every 750 SF

Outdoor storage (greater than 3,000 sf) 1 per every 1,000 SF

Self-storage 1 per every 50 units + minimum amount required for all accessory uses

Tourist Accommodations

Bed and breakfast inn 2 + 1 per sleeping room

Convention facilities 1 per every 3 persons of maximum fire-rated capacity

Hotel or motel 1 per every guest room + 1 per employee on largest shift + 75% of the spaces required for all accessory uses


(C) Uses with variable parking demand characteristics. Uses that reference this subsection in Table 166.07, Minimum Off-Street Parking Standards, have widely varying parking demand characteristics, making it difficult to establish a single off-street parking standard. Upon receiving a development application for a use subject to this subsection, the Zoning Administrator shall apply the off-street parking standard specified for the listed use that is deemed most similar to the proposed use or establish minimum off-street parking standards on the basis of a parking study prepared by the applicant. Such a study shall include estimates of parking demand based on recommendations of the Institute of Traffic Engineers (ITE), or other acceptable estimates as approved by the Zoning Administrator and should include other reliable data collected from uses or combinations of uses that are the same as or comparable with the proposed use. Comparability will be determined by density, scale, bulk, area, type of activity, and location. The study shall document the source of data used to develop the recommendations. (D) Mixed uses. Unless otherwise approved, lots containing more than one use shall provide parking spaces in an amount equal to the total of the standards for all individual uses. This provision shall not limit the ability to submit an alternative parking plan (See 166.06-09) to reduce the minimum number of required off-street parking spaces in recognition of different operating hours or peak business periods. (E) Maximum number of spaces permitted. For any use categorized as a Commercial Use in Table 166.07, Minimum Off-Street Parking Standards, off-street vehicle parking spaces shall not be provided in an amount that is more than 125% of the minimum standards established in Table 166.07, Minimum Off-Street Parking Standards, except in the

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Downtown Commercial (DC) District, where the number of off-street parking spaces may exceed 125% of the minimum standards. (Ord. 05-10, passed 3-23-10) ADOPTED this 4th day of December, 2018, at Folly Beach, South Carolina. Ayes: Nays: Abstains:


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City of Folly Beach

To: Mayor and Council From: Aaron Pope, AICP Date: 9/11/2018 RE; Parking Ordinance 13-18 Mayor/Council The draft ordinance to clarify commercial parking areas does two things:

1) Clearly defines what is and “Commercial Parking”. Right now, “Parking” is a land use type that is only allowed in the Commercial Districts. This ordinance would amend the use name to “Commercial Parking” and define it as any exchange of parking for compensation. That would mean that any rental of a parking space for money would be “Commercial Parking” and, since that use is not allowed in the Residential Districts, it would be clearly prohibited. This also requires an amendment to the Table of Allowable Uses to remove “Commercial Parking” in the RMF and MC Districts.

2) Restricts the “Commercial Parking” use to only be a primary use. This means that the only “Commercial Parking” allowed would be on lots that are used primarily as parking lots. The rental of parking spaces that are mean for other primary uses would be prohibited even in the Commercial Districts. This would eliminate the rental of any extra parking spaces or parking spaces on any other property than an actual parking lot.

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CITY OF FOLLY BEACH

1st Reading: November 13th, 2018 Introduced by: Mayor Tim Goodwin 2nd Reading: December 4th, 2018 Date: September 25th, 2018 ORDINANCE 13-18

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 161 (DEFINITIONS) OF THE FOLLY BEACH CODE OF ORDINANCES, SECTION 161.02 (DEFINITIONS) BY ADDING A DEFINITION FOR COMMERCIAL PARKING AND CHAPTER 164 (USE STANDARDS), SECTIONS 161.01 (TABLE OF ALLOWABLE USES), 162.02-04 (COMMERCIAL USE CATEGORIES) AND 164.03-03 (USE SPECIFIC STANDARDS FOR COMMERCIAL USES) BY AMENDING THE STANDARDS FOR COMMERCIAL PARKING AS A LAND USE TYPE.

The City Council of Folly Beach, South Carolina, duly assembled, hereby ordains that Folly Beach Code of Ordinance be amended as follows:


SECTION 161.02 DEFINITIONS

COMMERCIAL PARKING. Any exchange of the use of a parking space on private parking for compensation whether long term or short term.

COMMERCIAL RECREATION, INDOOR. A private, indoor (entirely within enclosed structure) use providing for sport and recreation activities that are operated or carried on primarily for financial gain. Examples of indoor commercial recreation uses include, but are not limited to, fitness centers, bowling alleys, skating rinks, indoor commercial swimming pools, and racquet and tennis club facilities (indoor).

COMMERCIAL RECREATION, OUTDOOR. A private, outdoor use providing facilities for sport activities, which is operated or carried on primarily for financial gain, outdoors. Examples of outdoor commercial recreation uses include, but are not limited to, privately owned golf driving ranges, miniature golf facilities, outdoor commercial tourist attractions, and privately-owned active sports facilities such as ballfields and basketball courts, racquet and tennis club facilities (outdoor), and drive-in theatres.

TABLE 164.01: TABLE OF ALLOWED USES P = Permitted S = Special Exception A = Allowed in PD District Blank Cell = Prohibited

Use Category

Use Type

Zoning District Additional Standards Residential Nonresidential PD

(1) RSF RTF RMF DC IC MC CC CN

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COMMERCIAL USE CLASSIFICATION

Animal Care All S P P P P A

Day Care All S P P P A § 164.03-03(A)

Commercial Indoor Recreation All P P S P A

Commercial Outdoor Recreation All S P S P A

Offices All S P P S P

Commercial Parking Municipal parking lot S P P P A § 164.03-

03(B) Private parking lot S P P P P A

Restaurants All P P P P A

Retail Sales and Services

Bar, nightclub or similar establishment

P S S A § 164.03-03(C)(1)

Adult entertainment establishment

S S A § 164.03-03(C)(2)

Pool hall P P P A § 164.03-03(C)(1) Private club P P P A

Retail use with gasoline sales

S P P A § 164.03-03(C)(4)

Type I retail S P P P P A § 164.03-03(C)(3) Type II retail P P S P A

Type III retail S S A

Storage Outdoor storage P A § 164.03-

03(E)

Self-storage S A § 164.03-03(D)

SECTION 164.02-04 COMMERCIAL USE CATEGORIES (A) Animal care. (1) Characteristics. The animal care use category is characterized by uses related to the provision of medical services, general care, and boarding services for domestic animals. (2) Examples. Examples of animal care use types include animal shelters, animal grooming, kennels (outdoor and indoor), equine stables, and veterinary clinics. (3) Exceptions. (a) The breeding and resale of domesticated animals on a commercial basis is a retail sales and service use.

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(b) The breeding and resale of domesticated animals typically considered as household pets as part of a residential use is a home occupation. (B) Day care. (1) Characteristics. The day care use category is characterized by use types that provide care, protection, and supervision for children or adults on a regular basis away from their primary residence typically for less than 24 hours per day. Care can be provided during daytime or nighttime hours. Accessory uses include offices, kitchens for food preparation, recreation areas, and parking. (2) Examples. Example use types include adult care centers, child care centers, and preschools. Preschools are intended to provide limited educational or training services, while other child day care uses are not. (3) Exceptions. Day care does not include public or private schools or facilities operated in connection with an employment use, shopping center, religious institution, or other principal use where children are cared for while parents or guardians are occupied on the premises or in the immediate vicinity. (C) Restaurants. (1) Characteristics. This category includes establishments that sell food for on- or off-premise consumption. Accessory uses may include decks and patios for outdoor seating, customer and employee parking areas, and valet parking facilities. (2) Examples. Examples include restaurants, including fast food establishments, yogurt or ice cream shops, and pizza delivery. (3) Exceptions. Nightclubs and bars are classified as retail sales and service uses. (D) Office. (1) Characteristics. This category includes activities that are conducted in an office setting and that generally focus on business, government, professional, or financial services. Accessory uses may include cafeterias, parking, or other amenities primarily for the use of employees in the firm or building. (2) Examples. Examples include professional services such as lawyers, accountants, engineers, or architects; financial businesses such as lenders, brokerage houses or real estate agents; data processing; sales offices; government and public utility offices; and TV and radio studios. (3) Exceptions. (a) Offices that are part of and located with a principal use in another category are considered accessory to the firm's primary activity. (b) Contractors and others who perform services off-site are included in the office category if equipment and materials are not stored outside and fabrication, services, or similar work is not carried on at the site. (c) Medical and dental clinics, medical and dental labs, and blood-collection facilities are classified as medical treatment facilities. (E) Commercial outdoor entertainment. (1) Characteristics. This category includes generally large uses that provide continuous commercial recreation or entertainment-oriented activities. They primarily take place outdoors. They may take place in a number of structures that are arranged together in an outdoor setting. Accessory uses may include restaurants, bars, concessions, parking, and maintenance facilities. (2) Examples. Examples include privately owned golf courses, golf driving ranges, miniature golf facilities, water parks, privately owned tennis facilities, and publicly or privately owned active sports facilities such as ballfields and basketball courts. (3) Exceptions. (a) Indoor continuous entertainment activities such as theaters, bowling alleys, game arcades, pool halls, or dance halls are classified as commercial indoor recreation. (b) Publicly or privately-owned piers, docks or marinas are classified as marine-related uses.

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(F) Commercial indoor recreation. (1) Characteristics. The commercial indoor recreation use category includes privately owned uses that provide recreation or entertainment activities in an enclosed structure or structures. Accessory uses may include offices, concessions, snack bars, parking, and maintenance facilities. (2) Examples. Examples include country clubs, fitness centers, bowling alleys, dance halls, skating rinks, indoor commercial swimming pools, racquetball, squash, and tennis club facilities (indoor) as well as theatres, which includes cinemas, screening rooms, and stages. (3) Exceptions. Pool halls, bars, and night clubs are classified as a use type under retail sales and services. (G) Commercial Parking. (1) Characteristics. Parking facilities that provide parking in exchange for compensation shall be considered Commercial Parking. that is not accessory to a specific use. A fee may or may not be charged. A facility that provides both accessory parking for a specific use and regular fee parking for people not connected to the use is also classified as a parking facility. Accessory uses may include small structures intended to shield parking attendants from the weather and permitted outdoor retailers. (2) Examples. Examples include private parking lots and municipal parking lots. (3) Exceptions. (a) Parking facilities that are accessory to a principal use, but that charge the public to park for occasional events nearby, are considered commercial parking facilities. (b) Parking facilities that are accessory to a principal use are not considered parking uses, even if the operator leases the facility to the principal use or charges a fee to the individuals who park in the facility. SECTION 164.03-03 COMMERCIAL USES (A) Day care. All day care facilities are permitted subject to the following standards: (1) Day care facilities shall comply with all applicable state regulations. (2) A day care facility operated by, and located on the site of, a religious institution may be allowed as an accessory use only if found to be compatible with adjacent areas in terms of hours of operation, noise, lighting, parking, and similar considerations. (3) In the DC District, day care facilities shall not exceed a gross floor area of 1,000 square feet and shall provide services primarily to the surrounding neighborhood. (B) Commercial Parking. A commercial parking lot use shall Any exchange of compensation for parking shall be considered a Commercial Parking use and shall: (1) Be the principal use, and no other business of any kind shall be conducted on the lot, except for permitted outdoor retail sales; (2) (3) Not be contiguous to lands in the single-family residential district (SFR) or existing single-family detached development permitted in any Residential District of the City; (3) (4) Limit street frontage in the DC District to 100 feet. ADOPTED this 4th day of December 2018, at Folly Beach, South Carolina.



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City of Folly Beach

To: Mayor and City Council From: Aaron Pope, AICP Date: 10/1/18 RE: Demolition Fee Increase In July of 2017 the PC established a subcommittee to develop incentives to encourage the preservation of historic structures on the island. This project originated from the 2015 Comprehensive Plan which established goals and implementation strategies that call for “municipal support of preserving our historic landmarks and older commercial and residential structures that contribute to the history of Folly Beach”, “incentives for the use of existing structures and vernacular design in new construction” and encouraging “owners of older homes to elevate vs. demolish”. Among the final proposals sent to Council was an increase in the demolition fees for older structures. The goal was to make the fee high enough that demolishing a historic structure would incur costs closer to the costs of elevating or preserving the building. This will create an incentive for people to save buildings they would otherwise remove.

The proposed ordinance includes a significantly higher fee of $5,000 to demolish a historic structure as opposed to the existing $100 fee. It also includes exemptions for those instances where the structure cannot be saved due to structural issues or has health/safety issues.

Aaron Pope, AICP

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CITY OF FOLLY BEACH

1st Reading: December 4th, 2018 Introduced by: Council Member Ray 2nd Reading: Date: October 9th, 2018 ORDINANCE 14-18

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 150 (BUILDING REGULATIONS) OF THE FOLLY BEACH CODE OF ORDINANCES, SECTION 150.007 (FEES) BY AMENDING THE DEMOLITION FEES.



SECTION 150.007 FEES

(A) Building permit. All construction (new and remodeling and repairs) shall require a permit to include docks, retaining-walls, sea walls, fences, pools, septic tank installations and/or repairs. (To obtain a permit the applicant must either be the owner of the property and the primary resident, or a South Carolina State Licensed Contractor (exceptions to the requirement to be a State Licensed Contractor: floor covering, painting/caulking and wall papering, drywall repairs, replacing screens/screen doors, pressure washing and routine interior and exterior cleaning). For example, owners of rental property may pull permits for the exceptions listed above.)

(1) Changes to the exterior of the property may require a sign off from the Zoning Administrator. Changes to the exterior of commercial properties may need approval from the Design Review Board at the discretion of the Zoning Administrator.

(2) All permit cards will be displayed onsite and must be visible from the public right-of-way at the access to the property.

(B) Zoning permit. The zoning permit fee shall be needed for all new residential and commercial construction, rebuilds and construction that would change the footprint of the existing structure. The cost of each zoning permit shall be $100.

(C) Permit fees. All permit fees, whether single family or multi-family, shall be calculated on a per residential unit basis.

(D) Senior citizens. Senior citizens applying for permits in this section shall be given a 10% discount if the citizens meet all of the criteria below:

(1) Senior citizen is 65 years or older;

(2) Senior citizen is the owner or co-owner of the premises for which a permit is issued, or a fee is paid; and

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(3) Senior citizen is a permanent resident, living full-time at the premises or the premises is a second home for the senior citizen for which the permit is issued or a fee is paid.

Total valuation Fee (building permits, mechanical permits, and repair permits)

$1,000 and less $10 filing fee (no charge for owner of the property), if inspection is required, a $50 fee for each inspection shall be charged.

$1,001 to $50,000 $50 for the first $1,000 plus $7.50 for each additional $1,000 or fraction thereof, to and including $50,000.



$500,001 and up $2,445 for the first $500,000 plus $4 for each additional $1,000 or fraction thereof.

(E) All other permits.

(1) The permit fee for electrical installation shall be: 100 AMP: $30; 200 AMP: $50. Permit fees for electrical installations over 200 AMP shall be $25 per 100 AMP. Repairs shall be based on cost of the work and the permit fee shall be on the regular valuation fee schedule as shown above.

(2) The permit fee for plumbing work or repair shall be $4.50 per fixture.

(3) The permit fee for natural gas work or repairs shall be: gas piping at one location - total fees unless additional or replacement work, one to four outlets inclusive $15, additional outlets at $3.

(4) Demolition permits.

(1) For the demolition of any buildings or structures residential or commercial structure in sound condition constructed less than 50 years prior to the date of application for demolition, the fee shall be $100.

(2) For the demolition of any residential or commercial structure in sound condition and constructed more than 50 years prior to the date of application for demolition, the fee shall be $5,000.

(3) The following structures are exempt from the demolition fee:

a) Any residential or commercial structure that has been inspected by the Building Official and deemed to be a threat to the safety, health, and welfare of the public.

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b) Any residential or commercial structure which has been certified by an architect or engineer licensed in the State of South Carolina to be structurally unsound and unable to be repaired for less that 50% of the value of the structure.

c) Any accessory structure.

(5) For the moving of any building or structure, the fee shall be $100.

(F) Application fee.

(1) There shall be an application fee for each building permit as follows:

Under $1,000 $10 unless owner of the property

$1,000 to $5,000 $50

Over $5,000 $100

(G) Additional inspections; fees. When extra inspections are made necessary for reasons of defective work or otherwise through fault or error on the part of the permit holder, or on the part of his or her employees after the notice has been given in writing by the Building Official setting forth the violation, only one extra inspection shall be made under the regular permit fees, and for each and every visit or inspection for which the permit holder or his or her employee is entirely responsible, additional fees shall be charged in accordance with the fee schedule adopted by the City Council.

(H) Plan review fees. There shall be a plan review charge on all construction over $1,000 of 50% of the permit fee.

(I) Flood plain management fees. There shall be 1% FPMF fee charged on all new construction or substantial improvement (over 50% of the value of the structure) not to exceed $50.

(J) Penalties. Where work for which a permit is required by this code is started or proceeded prior to obtaining said permit, the fees herein specified shall be doubled, but the payment of such double fee shall not relieve any persons from fully complying with the requirements of this code in the execution of the work nor from any other penalties prescribed herein. If a citation is issued it will be based on 10.99 General Penalty.

Editor's Note:

These fees derive from Appendix B of the International Residential Code, as published by the International Code Council.



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CITY OF FOLLY BEACH

1st Reading: December 4th, 2018 Introduced by: Mayor Tim Goodwin 2nd Reading: Date: December 4th, 2018 ORDINANCE 17-18

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 91.03 TO FACILITATE EMERGENCY SERVICES BY UPDATING THE VISIBILITY REQUIREMENTS FOR HOUSE NUMBERS.

The City Council of Folly Beach, South Carolina, duly assembled, hereby ordains that Folly Beach Code of Ordinance be amended as follows:


91.03 LOCATION AND DESCRIPTION OF NUMBERS.

(A) When each house or building has been assigned its respective number or numbers, the owner, occupant or agent shall place or cause to be placed upon each house or building controlled by him or her the number or numbers assigned under the uniform system, as provided in this chapter.

(B) (1) The numbers shall be placed on existing buildings on or before the effective date of this chapter, and within 20 days after the assigning of the proper number in the case of numbers assigned after the effective date of this chapter.

(2) The cost of the numbers shall be paid for by the property owner. Residential numbers used shall not be less than three inches in height and business numbers shall not be less than four inches in height. These numbers shall be made of a durable and clearly visible material and shall be in a contrasting color from the building.

(C) (1) The numbers shall be conspicuously placed immediately above, on or at the side of the proper door of each building so that the number can be seen plainly from the street line.

(2) Whenever the primary entrance of a structure is not visible from the street or any building is situated more than 50 feet from the street line, the number must be placed near the walk, driveway or common entrance to the building and upon a mail box, gate post, fence, post or other appropriate place so as to be easily discernible from the street line.

(3) Numbers must be reflective so as to be visible at night.


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Date: December 4th, 2018

RESOLUTION 43-18 A RESOLUTION BY THE FOLLY BEACH CITY COUNCIL RENEWING A CONTRACT FOR TO ELKO CONSULTING INC., NOT TO EXCEED $30,000 TO BE PAID FROM THE BEACH PRESERVATION FUND, FOR GENERAL BEACH PRESERVATION CONSULTING

WHEREAS, The Beach is the City’s most important asset and must be preserved; and WHEREAS, One important element of Beach Preservation is expert input on coastal geology

and coastal science; and WHEREAS, The City may award a contract for professional services by sole source

purchasing pursuant to City Code 36.18 when only one suitable option exists; and

WHEREAS, The City Administrator has made a written finding of the need for sole source

purchasing because of Dr. Elko’s unique vision and experience with Folly Beach, Coastal Geology, Beach Renourishment and Preservation, and the Army Corps of Engineers.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, by the City Council of Folly Beach, South Carolina as follows: That the Administration is authorized to renew a four-year contract with Elko Coastal Consulting Inc. at the rate of $135/hour, not to exceed $30,000 per year (220 hours), to be paid from the Beach Preservation Fund for general consulting. RATIFIED this 4th day of December 2018, at Folly Beach, South Carolina, in City Council duly assigned. ATTEST: ___________________________________ ________________________________ Municipal Clerk Tim Goodwin, Mayor

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CITY OF FOLLY BEACH Introduced by: Mayor Tim Goodwin

Date: December 4, 2018

RESOLUTION 44-18

A RESOLUTION BY THE FOLLY BEACH CITY COUNCIL AUTHORIZING FOLLY BEACH PARKS & RECREATION BOARD TO ESTABLISH, IMPLEMENT AND MONITOR SPECIFIC GUIDELINES FOR INDEPENDENT CONTRACTORS TO PROVIDE RECREATION PROGRAMMING AT EXISTING PARKS AND FACILITIES ON FOLLY BEACH.

WHEREAS, Folly Beach desires to support recreation programming for the benefit of residents and visitors; and

WHEREAS, The Folly Beach Parks & Recreation Committee is established by ordinance and Council wishes to introduce recreation functions into the Board’s activities this year; and

WHEREAS, The Folly Beach Parks & Recreation Committee budgeted $2000 to begin programming efforts such as clinics, lessons, and one day events; and

WHEREAS, The Folly Beach Parks & Recreation Committee will establish, implement, and monitor guidelines for independent contractors to provide these services.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, by the City Council of Folly Beach, South Carolina, to authorize Folly Beach Parks & Recreation Committee to establish, implement and monitor guidelines for independent contractors to provide recreation programming services, beginning with clinics and one day events.

• The contractor may charge for participation, but the Parks and Rec board shouldconsider ways to discount or subsidize resident participation as a benefit of their taxdollars used towards the programming.

• The contractor must provide his or her own liability and workers comp insurance inorder to use City facilities.

• Potential ideas include tennis, basketball, water and watersport safety, surfing, andenvironmental stewardship and education. Based on interest from the initial events,further programming or leagues/clubs/lessons should be developed and budgetednext fiscal year.

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RATIFIED this 4th day of December, 2018, at Folly Beach, South Carolina, in City Council duly assigned.

__________________________________

Tim Goodwin, Mayor ATTEST:

____________________________________ Municipal Clerk

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RESOLUTION 46-18 A RESOLUTION BY THE FOLLY BEACH CITY COUNCIL ADOPTING THE 2019 REGULAR MEETING CALENDARS FOR FOLLY BEACH CITY COUNCIL, PLANNING COMMISSION, DESIGN REVIEW BOARD, AND THE OFFICIAL HOLIDAY CALENDAR.

WHEREAS, Pursuant to the Freedom of Information Act, an annual calendar depicting dates

of regular meetings for council and all boards and commissions are to be adopted and posted, and;

WHEREAS, Calendars for council and boards and commissions have been prepared with

the exemption of the Board of Zoning Appeals, Community Promotion Committee, ATAX Board, and the Utility Advisory Board, due to the fact that meetings are called as needed at the pleasure of the Chair.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, by the City Council of Folly Beach, South Carolina, that the regular meeting calendars, which are attached hereto, and incorporated by reference, for City Council, Planning Commission, Design Review Board, and the official Holiday Calendar are herby adopted for the year 2019. RATIFIED this 4th day of December 2018, at Folly Beach, South Carolina, in City Council duly assigned. ATTEST: ___________________________________ ________________________________ Municipal Clerk Tim Goodwin, Mayor

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2019 January S M T W T F S

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

February S M T W T F S

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

March S M T W T F S

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

April S M T W T F S

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

May S M T W T F S

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

June S M T W T F S

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

July S M T W T F S

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

August S M T W T F S

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

September S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

October S M T W T F S

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

November S M T W T F S

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

December S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

City Council Meetings 2nd Tuesday

7:00 pm

January 8

February 4**

March 12

April 9

May 14

June 11

July 9

August 14

September 10

October 8

November 12

December 10

All Meetings, Special Meetings, and Work Sessions will be posted at City Hall, 24 hours

prior

** February Meeting moved to accommodate 2019 SC Beach Advocates Meeting

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2019 January S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

February S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

March S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

April S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

May S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

June S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

July S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

August S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31


October S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

November S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30


Design Review Board Meetings Third Monday

7:00 pm

*January 28

February 18

March 18

April 22

May 20

June 17

July 15

August 19

September 16

October 21

November 18

December 16

All Meetings, Special Meetings, and Work Sessions will be posted at City Hall, 24 hours prior

*Meetings scheduled on holidays are rescheduled

for the following Monday

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2019 January S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31


March S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

April S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

May S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

June S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

July S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

August S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31


October S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31



City Holidays

January 1 New Year’s Day

January 21 Martin Luther King Day

April 19 Good Friday

May 27 Memorial Day

July 4 Independence Day

September 2 Labor Day

November 28 & 29 Thanksgiving Day

December 24 & 25 Christmas Eve &

Christmas Day

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2019 January S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31


March S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

April S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

May S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

June S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

July S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

August S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31


October S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31



Planning Commission Meetings 1st Monday 7:00 pm

January 7

February 4

March 4

April 1

May 6

June 3

July 1

August 5

*September 9

October 7

November 4

December 2

All Meetings, Special Meetings, and Work Sessions

will be posted at City Hall, 24 hours prior

*Meetings scheduled on holidays are rescheduled for the following Monday

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RESOLUTION 47-18 A RESOLUTION BY THE FOLLY BEACH CITY COUNCIL AWARDING A CONTRACT FOR POST-NOURISHMENT DUNE GRASSING.

WHEREAS, Pursuant to the City of Folly Beach’s Code of Ordinances, in the event there is a

need for services or items in excess of $20,000, formal bidding procedures must be followed, and;

WHEREAS, Formal bidding procedures were followed and an ad was placed in the paper at

least five days prior to the opening of the proposals as required by our purchasing procedures, and;

WHEREAS, Two bids were received from the following vendors:

Earthbalance $ 71,387.50 Green Acres Services Inc. $128,131.73

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, by the City Council of Folly Beach, South Carolina, that the proposal be awarded to Earthbalance in the amount of $72,000. RATIFIED this 4th day of December 2018, at Folly Beach, South Carolina, in City Council duly assigned. ATTEST: ___________________________________ ________________________________ Municipal Clerk Tim Goodwin, Mayor

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