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Above is a rendering of Cresco Labs’s five-year expansion plan. The drawing was part of the site review presentation at the Planning Commission meeting on May 11. (Rendering courtesy of ArchIdeas)
Planning Commission Cresco to expand, add jobs
Local medical marijuana producer Cresco Labs is planning a $40 million expansion at its Yellow Springs facility over the next five years, with plans to add 140 jobs over that time.
On Tuesday May 11, the Village Planning Commission unanimously approved a site plan review for the multi-phase expansion at its location at the western edge of the village at 1130 Yellow Springs Way. The plan was submitted by architect Ted Donnell and Cresco’s vice president of government affairs, Christian Ficara.
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Commissioners Dick Gould, Tom Koogler and Rick Perales voted in favor of the annexation petition.
Oberer, a semi-custom home developer based in Miamisburg, is looking to build a residential development of approximately 138 units featuring a mix of single-family homes and duplexes on 55 acres at the southern end of Spillan Road, near Hyde Road.
Oberer purchased the land from Ken and Betheen Struewing last November for $1,715,000. Around 17 acres of the property were already within village limits, some which have long been platted out for housing. According to Oberer last fall, homes in the development were anticipated to start at $300,000.
The annexation is known as a type-1, or expedited, annexation and first required the agreement of the township and village governments to proceed. Both Village Council and Miami Township passed resolutions in the fall paving the way for the annexation petition. For its part, the Village argued that annexing the property would bring more tax b
A new local business is looking to host car shows and charity events, sell cars and campers and run area kayak tours.
Village resident Bill Cacciolfi is turning the former Shattuck’s Garage auto repair site at Xenia Avenue and Brookside Drive into the Safari Place, with a variety of eclectic uses planned.
At its last regular meeting on April 13, Planning Commission unanimously approved a conditional use permit for the property.
In addition to approving car sales and shows and kayak rentals, the commission also gave a green light to mobile food trucks and retail sales of food and non-alcoholic beverages at the site.
Village Council is looking to place stricter regulations on local Airbnbs.
At its regular meeting Monday, April 5, Council considered legislation that imposes new fees, requirements and potential penalties for those renting out their rooms, apartments or homes for short-term stays.
Although Planning Commission is separately considering steps to slow the proliferation of some types of transient guest lodging establishments, or TGLs, Council took the steps as part of its taxing authority.
Council’s goal is specifically to deter new TGLs that are run by those who do not live on the property, Council members stated.
The move comes after Council members raised concerns that TGLs may negatively impact neighborhood cohesion, reduce the availability of long-term rentals, attract outside investors with no local ties and drive up real estate prices.
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