Image
The City of Saline Planning Commission will seek public input on a revamped side ordinance.
The purpose of the amendments is to remove redundancy, simplify the general understanding and eliminate language that suggests sign content. The ordinance intends to do this while preserving property values, enhancing aesthetics and minimizing motorist distraction.
Planners discussed the rough draft of the sign regulations with Chet Atkin, Community Development Director, for nearly an hour on Wednesday.
Acting chair Dan Carroll suggested more outreach for public feedback.
Atkin said a good percentage of business owners think the current sign regulations are too expensive.
"We'll get very few residents and all business owners that say our sign regulations are too restrictive, and they want bigger," Atkin said.
Carroll said if a good percentage of our business owners think they are too restrictive, then maybe we should consider making them less restrictive," Carroll said. "This is something we would like or need public comment."
This issue will also go before Saline City Council.
The planning commission will explore the topic next month.
Sunny, with a high of 70 and low of 48 degrees. Sunny in the morning, overcast during the afternoon, clear overnight.
Tell us about a time when you made a decision that you later realized was wrong...The answer to this question is to reveal how intellectually premeditated the person answering is.
Long overdue for change at city hall and that starts with the Mayor. I’m voting for McVey!
The challenger for the Mayors role was on the Saline Area School Board for many years. When he joined the Board, The Saline Area School District was the #7 rated High School in the State. While he served in Leadership of the School Board, the High School fell thirteen places to 20th.
Come on man, Michigan has approx 1,259 high schools. A drop from 4 to 17 is insignificant in these subjective rankings. Saline is still very much a top notch school, for you to say otherwise is unreasonable