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Turner Fire District commented: “Fire service features including fire apparatus access and fire protection water <br />supplies are required to comply with the 2022 Oregon Fire Code (OFC). In order to assist applicants, design <br />professionals, and developers, fire agencies throughout Marion County have provided the 2024 Marion County <br />Fire Code Applications Guide (MCFCAG).” The Turner Fire District also included links to the above referenced <br />Fire Codes, and encourage the applicants to contact the Turner Fire District directly for assistance with <br />determining how best to address fire service features for this project. The full comments from the Turner Fire <br />District are included in the case file. <br /> <br />All other commenting agencies either stated no objection to the proposal or did not comment. <br /> <br />7. The replacement dwelling criteria are being applied directly from state law, ORS 215.291, it reads as follows: <br /> <br />1. The dwelling to be altered, restored or replaced has, or formerly had: <br /> <br /> a. Intact exterior walls and roof structure; <br /> b. Indoor plumbing consisting of a kitchen sink, toilet and bathing facilities connected to a sanitary waste <br />disposal system; <br /> c. Interior wiring for interior lights; and <br /> d. A heating system; <br /> <br /> The applicant submitted evidence in the form of pictures, tax assessor data, and building permits that show the <br />dwelling that used to be on the property formerly had intact walls and roof structures, plumping connected to a <br />well and septic system, electricity, and a gas heating system. The house was built in 1946 and apparently <br />inhabited until the late 2010’s. While no picture or evidence of a kitchen were submitted, it is unreasonable to <br />assume that habitation of this structure for at least 70-years occurred without a kitchen. The former dwelling <br />meets the criteria of a dwelling as required by this criterion. <br /> <br />2. An application under this section must be filed within three years following the date that the dwelling last <br />possessed all the features listed above. <br /> <br />The dwelling the applicant is proposing to replace was demolished in 2020. However, the dwelling was destroyed <br />by fire and constitutes a non-resource use as described in MCC 17.137.080(C). Efforts to reestablish the non- <br />resource use began within a year as supported by a septic authorization filed in 2020 that stated it was for the <br />replacement dwelling. The criterion is met. <br /> <br />3. Construction of a replacement dwelling approved under this section must commence no later than four years <br />after the approval of the application under this section becomes final. <br /> <br /> This shall be a condition of approval. <br /> <br />4. The dwelling to be replaced shall meet one of the following conditions; <br /> <br />a. If the value of the dwelling to be replaced was eliminated as a result of destruction or demolition, the <br />dwelling was assessed as a dwelling for purposes of ad valorem taxation prior to the destruction, or <br />demolition and since the later of: <br />i. Five years before the date of the destruction <br />ii. The date that the dwelling was erected upon or fixed to the land became subject to property tax <br />assessment; or <br /> <br />b. The value of dwelling to be replaced has not been eliminated due to destruction or demolition, and <br />the dwelling was assessed as a dwelling for the purposes of ad valorem taxation since the later of: <br />i. Five years before the date of the application; or <br />ii. The date that the dwelling was erected upon or affixed to the land and became subject to property <br />tax assessment. <br />