Summerville public meetings in 2024

Design Review Board

The Design Review Board will hold a public meeting to decide final reviews for a pavilion revision at 156 Labyrinth Lane and a new amenity center for Pineland Preserve at 751 Orangeburg Road. Other items include preliminary reviews for a mixed-use development at 424 Old Trolley Road and a medical office upfit at 421 E. North Street, plus final reviews for a food truck location at 100 N. Hampton Street and an elementary school addition at 306 Old Fort Drive. A conceptual review for a new Comeback Shack restaurant at 105 Midland Parkway is also scheduled.

• 156 Labyrinth Lane – Pavilion revision final review (two size options: 20x24 or 24x34)
• 751 Orangeburg Road – Final review of amenity center for Pineland Preserve (with staff recommendations on tree protection and light pole placement)
• 424 Old Trolley Road – Preliminary review for demolition and construction of two mixed-use buildings
• 100 N. Hampton Street – Final review for permanent food truck location
• 306 Old Fort Drive – Final review of Oakbrook Elementary addition

Design Review Board

The Design Review Board will hold final reviews for a permanent food truck at 100 N. Hampton Street, a pavilion revision at 156 Labyrinth Lane, and an amenity center at 751 Orangeburg Road for Pineland Preserve. Also up for review are a new Comeback Shack restaurant at 105 Midland Parkway (conceptual) and a press box/concession stand at 500 Greenwave Boulevard.

• 156 Labyrinth Lane: Final review of pavilion revision for N. Maple development (two size options)
• 751 Orangeburg Road: Final review of amenity center for Pineland Preserve (tree and lighting concerns addressed)
• 100 N. Hampton Street: Final review for permanent food truck location
• 306 Old Fort Drive: Final review of Oakbrook Elementary addition
• 500 Greenwave Boulevard: Final review of high school press box and concession stand

Planning Commission

The Planning Commission will hold public hearings and consider recommendations on two annexation petitions and three rezoning requests. The annexations involve properties on Old Trolley Road and Central Avenue, both seeking UC-MX zoning. The rezonings are for properties on Central Avenue, S. Magnolia Street, and W. 5th North Street. Additionally, the commission will discuss the 2025 meeting schedule and council appointments.

• Public hearing: Annexation of 431-441 Old Trolley Rd (2.13 acres) by Dorchester County Career & Technology Center to UC-MX
• Public hearing: Annexation of 1501 Central Ave (6.4 acres) by John H. & Nancy S. Hill to UC-MX
• Public hearing: Rezone 201 Central Ave (0.64 acres) from GR-5 to D-MX
• Public hearing: Rezone 115 S. Magnolia St (0.67 acres) from GR-2 to D-MX
• Public hearing: Rezone 917 W. 5th North St (0.27 acres) from N-MX to N-R

The Planning Commission meeting on December 16, 2024, included a public hearing on a rezoning request for 115 South Magnolia, submitted by property owner Justin Dungan. The minutes contain only written public comments—one in support and two in opposition—and do not record any formal decision, vote, or action taken by the commission. No substantive decisions were made during this meeting.

• No formal decision recorded on rezoning request for 115 South Magnolia

Town Council

The Town Council will consider an annexation petition for a Willis Lane property and first reading of a rezoning for a Trident Medical Center parcel. Second readings include amendments to a property agreement with Gilbert+Lee Construction, RFP response distribution, and committee structure changes. Miscellaneous items cover police weapon presentation, MOU with Dorchester County Sheriff for Sawmill Branch trail jurisdiction, and site plans for Oakbrook Elementary and Summerville Softball.

• Petition to annex 0.57 acres on Willis Lane, rezone from AR to GR-2 (Council District 1) – committee recommends approval
• First reading to rezone 225 Midland Parkway (3.95 acres, Trident Medical Center) from N-B to G-B
• Second reading of ordinance to amend property agreement with Gilbert+Lee Construction for material lay down area on Short Central Avenue
• First reading of ordinance to sell Town-owned property TMS #137-11-09-001
• Authorization to enter MOU with Dorchester County Sheriff for police jurisdiction along Sawmill Branch trail

The Summerville Town Council voted 5-2 to keep its standing committees at 3 members, denying an ordinance amendment that would have made them committees of the whole. The council also approved first readings for annexation, rezoning, and property sale ordinances, and made appointments to various citizen boards. All other motions passed unanimously.

• Denied ordinance to make standing committees committees of the whole (5-2)
• Approved first reading to annex 0.57 acres on Willis Lane, zoned GR-2
• Approved second reading to amend property agreement with Gilbert + Lee Construction
• Approved second reading to provide Council copies of RFP/RFQ/RFB responses
• Approved first reading to sell Park and Ride property on Berlin G. Myers Parkway
• Approved first reading to rezone 225 Midland Parkway from N-B to G-B
• Approved MOU with Dorchester County Sheriff's Office for Sawmill Branch trail jurisdiction
• Approved appointments to BAR, Planning Commission, DRB, BZA, and other boards

Tree Protection Board

The Tree Protection Board is holding a workshop to discuss the town's tree ordinance. No votes or decisions are scheduled; the meeting is limited to discussion only.

• Discussion of the Tree Ordinance (no specific amendments or proposals listed)

Board of Zoning Appeals

The Board of Zoning Appeals will vote on a variance request from DEATON PROPERTIES LLC for a property at 209 W. 5th North Street, seeking relief from parking location requirements (Section 7.3) and frontage buildout rules (Section 2.5.2.C). The meeting also includes approval of minutes from September 10, 2024.

• Variance request for parking location and frontage buildout at 209 W. 5th North Street (TMS #130-15-11-005), zoned N-MX, owned by DEATON PROPERTIES LLC

Historic District / Board of Architectural Review

The Board of Architectural Review will hold a workshop to discuss a proposal at 500 N. Main Street. No votes or decisions are scheduled; this is a discussion-only item.

• Discussion of a proposal for 500 N. Main Street

Standing Committee

The Planning and Development Committee will vote on two land-use items: annexing a 0.57-acre parcel on Willis Lane with GR-2 zoning and rezoning 3.95 acres at 225 Midland Parkway from N-B to G-B for Trident Medical Center. The committee will also discuss site plans for Oakbrook Elementary School addition and a softball concessions building. Meanwhile, the Finance Committee will consider authorizing a $126,600 GIS software contract, a $92,526 sidewalk project contract, a vehicle purchase, and surplussing several police vehicles. Three other committees have no December meetings.

• Annexation of 0.57 acres on Willis Lane with GR-2 zoning
• Rezoning 225 Midland Parkway from N-B to G-B for Trident Medical Center
• Site plan discussion for Oakbrook Elementary addition at 306 Old Fort Dr.
• Authorization of $126,600 ESRI GIS contract
• Authorization of $92,526 for Central Avenue Sidewalk CE&I services

The Planning and Development Committee recommended approval of an annexation, a rezoning, and two site plan approvals to the full Council. The Finance Committee approved contract renewals, purchase orders, surplus vehicle declarations, and an ARPA fund transfer. All recommendations and approvals were made with recorded votes.

• Recommended approval of annexation of 0.57 acres on Willis Lane (unanimous)
• Recommended approval of rezoning at 225 Midland Parkway from N-B to G-B (unanimous)
• Recommended approval of Oakbrook Elementary School addition site plan (unanimous)
• Recommended approval of Summerville Softball concessions & press box site plan, with staff to draft ordinance exempting small PL projects from DRB review (unanimous)
• Approved $126,600 ESRI GIS software contract (unanimous)
• Approved $92,526.02 purchase order to HDR for Central Avenue Sidewalk CE&I services (5-1, Halter opposed)
• Approved $37,960 purchase order for 2025 Chevrolet Silverado (unanimous)
• Approved surplus of WM 136 tractor and five SPD vehicles (unanimous)

Tree Protection Board

The Tree Protection Board will consider a request to remove one pine tree at 120 Azalea Drive. Staff recommend denial, citing the tree's healthy condition and lack of safety hazard. The board may approve, deny, or approve with conditions.

• 120 Azalea Dr. – owner seeks removal of a 38-inch loblolly pine tree claiming it obstructs plumbing; staff evaluation: healthy tree, no disease or hazard
• Minutes from November 12 meeting covering five tree removal requests and one root-pruning decision are submitted for approval

The board approved removing a large pine tree at 120 Azalea Dr that is causing sewer clogs, but with a condition: the removal will only proceed if the town arborist determines that the local utility (CPW) is not willing to assist with the cost of rerouting the sewer line. The motion passed 4-0. The board also approved the minutes of the previous meeting.

• Approved removal of 1 tree at 120 Azalea Dr, conditional on CPW not providing meaningful assistance (4-0)
• Approved minutes of previous meeting (4-0)

Tree Protection Board

The Tree Protection Board is meeting for a site visit to 120 Azalea Dr. No decisions will be made during this visit; all decisions will occur at the meeting on December 9, 2024.

• Site visit to 120 Azalea Dr.

Historic District / Board of Architectural Review

The Board of Architectural Review will hold a public hearing, then take up old business — a request for preliminary approval of a porch addition, garage door replacement, dormer addition, and exterior door and window replacements at 611 S Main St (staff report attached). New business includes six items: conceptual reviews for dumpster screening/patio expansion at 100 Central Ave and residential new construction at 100 E Carolina; preliminary approval for an accessory structure at 308 Sumter Ave; and final approvals for porch decking at 104 S Pine St, a fence at 608 Central Ave, and painting a chimney and foundation at 626 S Laurel St. The board will also approve minutes from the November 5, 2024 meeting.

• 611 S Main St – request for preliminary approval of porch addition, garage door replacement, dormer addition, and door/window replacements (TMS #137-11-04-003)
• 100 Central Ave – conceptual review of dumpster screening and patio expansion (TMS #137-07-05-004)
• 308 Sumter Ave – preliminary approval for addition of an accessory structure (TMS #137-10-09-012)
• 104 S Pine St – final approval to replace front porch decking and railing (TMS #137-07-02-003)
• 100 E Carolina – conceptual review for residential new construction (TMS #137-14-10-002)

Design Review Board

The Design Review Board will review requests for final approval on signage and building changes. The board is also considering preliminary approval for a shopping center modification on Bacons Bridge Road.

• 1525 Old Trolley Road: Request for non-conforming internal lighting for a multi-tenant monument sign
• 1600 Old Trolley Road: Request to use alternative material for a monument sign
• 606 Bacons Bridge Road: Preliminary approval for modifying a shopping center rear elevation for more tenant space
• 705 N. Main Street: After-the-fact approval request for a carport/parking structure
• 711 Central Avenue: After-the-fact approval request for exterior painting

Bicycle & Pedestrian Committee

The Bicycle & Pedestrian Advisory Committee will consider finalizing a date for a walk audit, review committee applications for All funds, and receive updates on Safe Routes to School, the Bike/Sidewalk Ordinance, and trail timelines. They will also hear an update on Town Council meetings related to the Sidewalk Ordinance.

• Finalize date for walk audit
• Committee applications for All funds
• Update on Safe Routes to School
• Bike/Sidewalk Ordinance discussion
• Trail Issues - Timelines

Planning Commission

The Planning Commission will hold public hearings regarding a property annexation on Willis Lane and a rezoning request for a medical campus expansion. The body will also consider the approval of minutes from the October 21, 2024, meeting.

• Rezoning request for 225 Midland Parkway (3.95 acres) from Neighborhood Business to General Business for Trident Medical Center, LLC to build a parking garage
• Annexation and zoning request for 0.57 acres on Willis Lane to General Residential (2 units/acre) for a single-family home
• Approval of October 21, 2024, meeting minutes

Town Council

The Council will hold a public hearing and second reading on amendments to the Sheep Island development agreement, including adding The Whitfield Company, removing the master property owner's association requirement, and deleting automatic renewal. Other second readings include an $11 million water bond and ordinance changes to board appointments, Tree Protection Board membership, and Historic District BAR membership. First readings involve a rezoning of 110 and 112 Wylie Street (recommended for denial) and a property agreement with Gilbert + Lee Construction. Miscellaneous items include accepting SCDOT quit claim deeds, a stop sign request, a $131,459.87 purchase order for Maple Street Extension, and discussions on security/annexation of Sawmill Branch Canal Trail and evaluation methods for key town positions.

• Public hearing and second reading on Sheep Island development agreement amendments (adding The Whitfield Company, removing master POA, removing auto renewal)
• Second reading of $11,000,000 Waterworks and Sewer System Revenue Bond, Series 2024
• First reading of ordinance to rezone 112 and 110 Wylie Street from GR-5 to N-R (Planning and Development Committee recommended denial)
• Authorization of purchase order to Norfolk Southern Railway Company for $131,459.87 for Maple Street Extension work
• Discussion of enhanced security and annexation of Sawmill Branch Canal Trail

Tree Protection Board

The Tree Protection Board will review minutes from the October meeting and address old business, including a deferred request to remove 36 trees at 147 & 149 Limehouse Drive for new construction. The board will also consider six new applications for tree removal at residential properties. Decisions may include approval, denial, or conditions for mitigation.

• 147 & 149 Limehouse Dr – request to remove 36 trees, deferred from October meeting
• 725 Central Ave – old business item, details not specified
• 151 Gadsden St – deferred request to remove one pine, one water oak, and one magnolia
• 105 Wainwright Manor – new application for tree removal
• 1705 Congressional Blvd – new application for tree removal

Standing Committee

Summerville's standing committees will discuss proposed revisions to the Special Event Permit Guide, a rezoning request for two parcels on Wylie Street that the Planning Commission voted against, and enhanced surveillance and annexation of the Sawmill Branch Canal Trail. The Finance Committee will consider authorizing a $71,996.26 purchase of police radios, surplus vehicle sales, a janitorial contract worth $71,495, and an MOU with Berkeley County Fire Department.

• Rezone 110 and 112 Wylie Street from GR-5 to N-R, denied by Planning Commission on Oct 21, 2024
• Purchase order to Motorola Solutions for $71,996.26 for ten in-car APX6500 police radios
• Surplus three police vehicles: 2013 Dodge Charger, two 2018 Ford Tauruses
• Janitorial contract with JanPro for $71,495 annually covering multiple town buildings
• Discussion of quit claim on two parcels from SCDOT on Berlin G. Myers Parkway

Tree Protection Board

The Tree Protection Board will conduct a site visit to 9 properties on November 6, 2024, with a rain-out date of November 8. No decisions will be made during the site visits; all decisions will occur at the regular meeting on November 12, 2024. The properties to be visited include addresses on Wainwright Manor, Limehouse Dr., Gadsden St., Central Ave., Blue Jasmine Ln., Gleneagles Dr., Congressional, Brick Kiln, and Black Oak Blvd.

• Inspection of trees at 105 Wainwright Manor
• Inspection of trees at 147 & 149 Limehouse Dr.
• Inspection of trees at 151 Gadsden St.
• Inspection of trees at 725 Central Ave.
• Inspection of trees at 125 Blue Jasmine Ln.

Historic District / Board of Architectural Review

The Board of Architectural Review will hold public hearings and then consider new business for four property alteration requests in Summerville's Historic District. Items include recladding and porch addition at 311 W Carolina Ave, greenhouse installation at 214 Sumter Ave, porch and dormer addition at 611 S Main St, and garage demolition/replacement at 309 S Magnolia St. No old business is listed. The board will also act on the October 1, 2024 minutes.

• 311 W Carolina Ave – preliminary approval for reclad, front porch, and garage infill (noncontributory property, board and batten siding conflicts with guidelines)
• 214 Sumter Ave – approval for installation of a greenhouse
• 611 S Main St – preliminary approval for porch addition, garage door replacement, dormer, and exterior door/window replacement
• 309 S Magnolia St – conceptual review for garage demolition and replacement

Historic District / Board of Architectural Review

The Board of Architectural Review will hold a special meeting to consider final approval for exterior modifications at 118 W Richardson Ave, a contributory building in the Downtown Mixed-Use district. The applicant seeks permission to paint the existing brick, install painted signage, and add an awning. The board previously requested a masonry restoration consultation, which the applicant has addressed.

• 118 W Richardson Ave – request for final approval of painting, signage, and awning (TMS #137-07-06-012)

Design Review Board

The Summerville Design Review Board will hold a public hearing to consider final and conceptual reviews of several development applications. Old business includes final review of revisions to the North Maple Flex Space, redevelopment for Seacoast Church, and a new amenity building for Shewmaker subdivision. New business includes conceptual review of a dental office demolition and new construction, and final review of a storage building at Gahagan Park. The board will also approve the minutes from the September 26 meeting.

• 309 N. Maple Street – Final review of revisions to previously approved North Maple Flex Space (LI)
• 606 N. Gum Street – Final review of redevelopment for Seacoast Church (UC-MX)
• Shewmaker Amenity Building – Final review of new amenity building for Shewmaker subdivision (PUD)
• 209 W. 5th North Street – Conceptual review of demolition and new construction of Deaton Dental Associates Office (N-MX)
• 515 W. Boundary Street – Final review of Gahagan Park Storage Building (PL)

Planning Commission

The Planning Commission will hold a public hearing to discuss a rezoning request for two parcels on Wylie Street. The applicant proposes changing the zoning to allow for the construction of townhomes.

• Public hearing for rezoning of 110 and 112 Wylie Street (approx. one acre) from GR-5 to N-R
• Approval of minutes from the September 16, 2024 meeting
• Review of new street names as needed

Town Council

The Town Council will hold second and final readings on ordinances banning smoking in parks, rezoning properties, and removing indemnification clause. First readings include a $11 million water bond, adjustments to board memberships, and amendments to the Sheep Island development agreement. Council will also vote on a proposed disc golf course at Brown Family Park and discuss personnel and economic development in executive session.

• Second reading: ordinance to prohibit smoking and vaping in town-owned recreational facilities and parks
• Second reading: rezone 122 Pebbles Lane (4.67 acres) from GR-5 to Agricultural Conservation
• First reading: $11,000,000 Waterworks and Sewer System Revenue Bond, Series 2024
• First reading: amend Sheep Island Development Agreement (adding The Whitfield Company, removing master POA, removing auto-renewal)
• Proposed 9-hole disc golf course at Brown Family Park (estimated $10,645, contingent on PARD funds)

Standing Committee

Standing committees will discuss updates to the Sheep Island development agreement and proposed membership increases for the Tree Protection and Historic District boards. The Finance Committee will review September financial reports and surplus equipment requests.

• Proposed amendment to Sheep Island Development Agreement to add The Whitfield Company, LLC and remove the master property owner’s association requirement
• Proposed ordinance to increase Tree Protection Board membership from five to seven
• Proposed ordinance to increase Historic District/Board of Architectural Review membership living in the historic district from three to five
• Request to surplus a 1998 John Deere 160 excavator, 2016 John Deere 6120M, 1999 Chevrolet C8500, and 2011 Freightline debris truck
• Proposed MOU with Charleston County Sheriff's Office for police security at the 2024 Coastal Carolina Fair

Tree Protection Board

The Tree Protection Board will consider a request to remove 92 trees at N. Maple St. for a Parker's Kitchen development. Also on the agenda: removal of one River Birch at 117 Northpark Ave., and five other tree removal applications. The board will also approve minutes from its September 9 meeting.

• Request to remove 92 trees at N. Maple St. for Parker's Kitchen (old business, cannot be approved at staff level)
• Removal of one River Birch at 117 Northpark Ave. (applicant Beverly Connell)
• Tree removal applications for 151 Gadsden St., 104 Upcerne, 248 Red Bluff, and 147 & 149 Limehouse (no staff reports provided)
• Approval of September 9, 2024 meeting minutes

Tree Protection Board

The Tree Protection Board is conducting site visits to six specific locations. No decisions will be made during these visits; all decisions will occur at the meeting on October 7, 2024.

• Site visit: 248 Red Bluff
• Site visit: 117 Northpark Ave.
• Site visit: 104 Upcerne Rd.
• Site visit: 147 & 149 Limehouse Rd.
• Site visit: 151 Gadsden St. and Parker’s Kitchen on N. Maple St.

Historic District / Board of Architectural Review

The Board of Architectural Review will hold a public hearing and review several property alteration requests. Old business includes a conceptual review for site plan and architecture changes at 306 W Richardson Ave, driven by tree protection board and drainage requirements. New business includes a request for exterior paint and painted signage at 118 W Richardson Ave, and a conceptual review for a new 3-story office building with park, parking, and site access at 500 N Main St. The board will also approve minutes from the September 3 meeting.

• 306 W Richardson Ave – Conceptual review for site plan and architecture alterations due to tree protection and drainage easement
• 118 W Richardson Ave – Request for approval for exterior paint and painted signage
• 500 N Main St – Conceptual review for new 3-story office building, park, parking, and site access
• Approval of minutes from September 3, 2024 meeting

Design Review Board

The Design Review Board will review several development projects at its September 26 meeting, including new construction, revisions to previously approved plans, and sign applications. Items range from a medical office building and a mixed-use development to a school addition and a church sign. The board will also approve minutes from its August meeting.

• 4470 Ladson Road – Revisions to previously approved Express Oil plans (final review)
• Sawmill Centre Drive – New construction of medical office building (final review)
• Central Avenue Flex Development – New construction of mixed-use development (preliminary review)
• 445 N. Main Street – Ocean Eye office exterior (final review)
• 606 N. Laurel Street – Daniels Orchard mixed use development (final review)

Bicycle & Pedestrian Committee

The Bicycle & Pedestrian Advisory Committee is convening to approve previous meeting minutes and discuss several agenda items, including invitations to other organizations, the Main Street Resiliency Project, future walk audits, a trial route partnership, safety issues (closures, counters, bollards), and town council meetings regarding a sidewalk ordinance. The meeting also includes public comment and adjournment.

• Main Street Resiliency Project
• Future Walk Audits
• Trial Route Partnership
• Safety issues: closures, counters, bollards
• Sidewalk Ordinance discussion

Planning Commission

The Planning Commission will hold a public hearing on proposed amendments to the Unified Development Ordinance (UDO) that would increase the Tree Protection Board from 5 to 7 members and adjust residency requirements for the Historic District/Board of Architectural Review. The commission will also consider approving new street names for the Sheep Island development and the AMH development on the Salisbury tract. Approval of minutes from the August 19 meeting is also on the agenda.

• Public hearing on UDO amendments to Section 13.3.4 (Tree Protection Board membership from 5 to 7) and Section 13.3.6 (Historic District/Board of Architectural Review residency requirements)
• New street names for Sheep Island development: Shepards Harbor Rd., Shepards Path, Island Pasture Blvd., Lambs Bluff Rd., Flock St., Shepards Rest Ln., Island Graze Rd., Ram Ridge Rd., Shepards Isle Rd., Sheep Haven Dr., Delbare Rd., Highfield Rd.
• New street names for AMH development (Salisbury tract): Coltrane, Bogart, Scruggs
• Approval of minutes from August 19, 2024

The Planning Commission approved minutes from August 19, 2024, and held a public hearing on proposed amendments to the Unified Development Ordinance (UDO) Chapter 13, Sections 13.3.4 and 13.3.6. The commission recommended approval of these amendments to full Council, which would increase the Transportation Planning Board (TPB) membership from 5 to 7 and adjust Historic District residency requirements. The commission also approved new street names for two developments, excluding names containing 'Shepards' in the Sheep Island development and approving 'Coltrane' and 'Scruggs' for the AMH development on the Salisbury tract.

• Approved minutes from August 19, 2024, as presented
• Recommended approval of UDO amendments (Sections 13.3.4 and 13.3.6) to full Council (unanimous)
• Approved street names for Sheep Island development, excluding all names with 'Shepards' (unanimous)
• Approved street names 'Coltrane' and 'Scruggs' for AMH development on Salisbury tract (unanimous)

Town Council

The town council will hold first readings on several ordinances, including a ban on smoking and vaping in town-owned recreational facilities, parks, and public areas, and two rezoning requests: one at 122 Pebbles Lane from General Residential to Agricultural Conservation, and a land swap involving parcels on White Boulevard and Pamela Lane. The council will also consider a resolution adopting the Employee Handbook, amendments to the Unified Development Ordinance, and approval of a site plan for Oakbrook Middle School addition. Miscellaneous items include possible use of town-owned property as a temporary debris site and a request to close West Richardson Street for the Sweet Tea Festival.

• First reading of ordinance to prohibit smoking and vaping in town-owned recreational facilities, parks, playgrounds, and public areas
• First reading to rezone 122 Pebbles Lane (4.67 acres) from GR-5 to Agricultural Conservation
• First reading to rezone two parcels (White Boulevard and 119 Pamela Lane) for a land swap (0.07 and 0.03 acres) from GR-5 to PUD and vice versa
• Consideration of site plan for Oakbrook Middle School addition
• Consideration of request from Summerville DREAM to close West Richardson from Cedar to Main for Sweet Tea Festival

The Town Council approved a resolution adopting the Employee Handbook and gave first reading to several ordinances, including a ban on smoking and vaping in Town-owned recreational facilities, parks, playgrounds, and public areas, with an amendment to include special events on Hutchinson Square. The council also gave first reading to two rezoning ordinances and two Unified Development Ordinance amendments. Additionally, they approved a site plan for Oakbrook Middle School addition and authorized legal counsel to draft a settlement agreement in Scott Tyler v. Town of Summerville.

• Approved Employee Handbook resolution (unanimous)
• Gave first reading to smoking/vaping ban in Town-owned facilities, parks, playgrounds, public areas, including special events on Hutchinson Square (unanimous)
• Gave first reading to rezoning 122 Pebbles Lane from GR-5 to AC (unanimous)
• Gave first reading to rezoning portions at White Boulevard and 119 Pamela Lane for land swap (unanimous)
• Gave first reading to delete indemnification clause from UDO (unanimous)
• Gave first reading to correct building permit appeal process to Circuit Court (unanimous)
• Approved site plan for Oakbrook Middle School addition (unanimous)
• Authorized drafting settlement agreement in Scott Tyler v. Town of Summerville (unanimous)

Standing Committee

The Summerville Standing Committees will discuss and make recommendations on several items including two rezoning requests, a site plan for Oakbrook Middle School addition, and multiple purchase orders. The most significant are the rezoning of 122 Pebbles Lane from GR-5 to Agricultural Conservation and a land swap rezoning at White Boulevard and Pamela Lane. The finance committee will also consider purchase orders totaling over $395,000 for road work, equipment, and fire department expenses.

• Rezone 4.67 acres at 122 Pebbles Lane from GR-5 General Residential to AC Agricultural Conservation (Owner: Pebbles Brunson, District 3)
• Rezone portions of 218 White Blvd and 119 Pamela Lane for a land swap: 0.07 acres to PUD, 0.03 acres to GR-5 (District 1)
• Consideration of site plan for Oakbrook Middle School addition (zoned PL)
• Authorization to issue purchase order to Norfolk Southern for $117,167.49 for Maple Street Extension work (Roads Fund)
• Authorization to issue purchase order to National Equipment Dealers for $203,725.64 for a Hyundai Trackhoe Excavator for Streets Department

The Planning and Development Committee recommended approval of two rezonings, a site plan for Oakbrook Middle School, and two UDO amendments. The Public Safety Committee received updates from police and fire chiefs. The Public Works Committee recommended moving a debris site proposal to full Council. The Finance Committee approved several purchase orders and other financial actions.

• Recommended approval of rezoning at 122 Pebbles Lane from GR-5 to AC (unanimous)
• Recommended approval of land swap rezoning at 218 White Blvd and 119 Pamela Lane (unanimous)
• Recommended approval of Oakbrook Middle School addition site plan (unanimous)
• Recommended approval of UDO amendment deleting indemnification clause (unanimous)
• Recommended approval of UDO amendment changing appeal venue to Circuit Court (unanimous)
• Approved $117,167.49 purchase order to Norfolk Southern for Maple Street Extension (unanimous)
• Approved $203,725.64 purchase order for Hyundai Trackhoe Excavator (unanimous)
• Approved $74,414 purchase order to Life Scan Wellness Center for firefighter physicals (unanimous)

Board of Zoning Appeals

The Board of Zoning Appeals will vote on a variance request from Central Baptist Church to increase maximum lot coverage from 35% to 42% at 123 Richland Street, after the request was tabled in May. Staff recommends denial, citing the church built a concrete parking lot not per approved plans. Also on the agenda is a new variance request from Hiott Trenton Jason & Taylor Paige for 111 Dacs Lane. The board will also approve minutes from July 16, 2024.

• Variance request for 123 Richland Street (Central Baptist Church) to increase lot coverage from 35% to 42% in GR-5 zone
• Staff report recommends denial for 123 Richland Street due to non-compliance with approved plans and lack of extraordinary conditions
• New variance request for 111 Dacs Lane (Hiott Trenton Jason & Taylor Paige) to increase impervious surface limit in GR-2 zone
• Approval of minutes from July 16, 2024 meeting

Tree Protection Board

The Tree Protection Board will review applications to remove trees at four properties, including a large removal request for 31 trees at 725 Central Ave. The board will also consider a staff-recommended plan for tree removal at 306 W. Richardson Ave for new residential construction, and review minutes from prior meetings.

• 306 W Richardson Ave – removal of trees for new residential construction (staff report recommends conditions)
• 208 E 6th South St – removal of one Pine and two Oak trees; encroachment into CRZ
• 214 Smythe Dr – removal of one Sweetgum and one Willow Oak
• 725 Central Ave – removal of 24 Pine and 7 Oak trees

Historic District / Board of Architectural Review

The Board of Architectural Review will hold a public hearing and consider six items, including one old business item (front door replacement at 309 W Richardson Ave) continued from August, and five new business items: after-the-fact re-roofing at 106 Pine Grove Ave, a mural at 135 W Richardson Ave, exterior light fixtures and a signage exception at 800 S Main St, and after-the-fact porch/railing work at 305 Beaufort St. The board will also approve minutes from the August 13 meeting.

• 309 W Richardson Ave – continued request for front door replacement (material change from wood to fiberglass)
• 106 Pine Grove Ave – after-the-fact approval for re-roof using 5V metal roofing instead of shingles
• 135 W Richardson Ave – mural installation on loading dock at Public Works Art Center
• 800 S Main St – installation of light fixtures and exception to allow wall signage at 80% of façade width (UDO limit 50%)
• 305 Beaufort St – after-the-fact approval for renovated front porch and railing not meeting historic district guidelines

Design Review Board

The Design Review Board will conduct conceptual, preliminary, and final reviews for various commercial and residential projects. The meeting includes requests for new construction, site redevelopments, and signage revisions.

• Final review for Parker’s Kitchen new construction on N. Maple Street
• Final review for Crosscreek Development mixed-use project
• Preliminary review for Oakbrook Family YMCA expansion at 908 Crosscreek Drive
• Preliminary review for a drive-up canopy at Target, 450 Azalea Square Boulevard
• Final review for revisions to a monument sign at 107 Sawmill Centre Drive

Planning Commission

The Planning Commission will hold public hearings on two rezoning requests and proposed amendments to the Unified Development Ordinance. The body will also consider new street names for two apartment complexes.

• Rezoning of 4.67 acres at 122 Pebbles Lane from GR-5 to Agricultural Conservation
• Land swap rezoning for parcels at White Boulevard and 119 Pamela Lane
• Proposed amendments to UDO Chapter 13 regarding indemnification and appeal processes
• New street names for The One at Summerville Apartments (Brickell Ave.)
• New street names for Downtown Nexton Apartments (Midsummer Dr., Pocket Ln., Thyme Ln.)

Town Council

The Town Council will hold second reading on an ordinance to annex a 13.5-acre parcel at the end of W. Smith Street, rezoning it from TRM to MF-R (Multifamily Residential). Council will discuss reassessment calculations, a new skatepark location, changing the composition of the Board of Architectural Review, and authorize agreements for School Resource Officers with Dorchester School District 2 and an MOU with Doors to Freedom for emergency support.

• Second reading of ordinance to annex 13.5 acres at end of W. Smith Street, zoned MF-R
• Discussion of reassessment calculations
• Discussion of location for new skatepark
• Authorization for Town Administrator to execute SRO and K-9 agreement with Dorchester School District 2
• Discussion of changing composition of Board of Architectural Review

Historic District / Board of Architectural Review

The Summerville Board of Architectural Review will review seven property modification requests. Old business includes renewal of an expired certificate at 520 W 2nd South St, approval of construction changes at 608 Central Ave, and a porch addition at 112 Salisbury Dr. New business includes front door replacement at 309 W Richardson Ave, fence replacement at 803 S Main St, front renovation at 210 E Richardson Ave, and demolition/rebuild of a detached garage at 408 Sumter Ave.

• 520 W 2nd South St – renewal of expired certificate of occupancy
• 608 Central Ave – approval of construction changes made after the fact
• 112 Salisbury Dr – back porch/carport addition
• 803 S Main St – replace picket fence with privacy fence
• 408 Sumter Ave – demolish and rebuild detached garage

Standing Committee

The Standing Committees of Summerville Town Council meet to discuss several items. The Parks and Recreation Committee will talk about future skatepark locations, dedicate a field, and consider a smoke-free parks ordinance. The Finance Committee will review July 2024 financial reports, a capital funding framework, and vote on multiple high-dollar contracts, including a $3.9 million design contract for a new municipal public safety complex.

• Authorization for $3,895,200 contract with Creech and Associates to design municipal public safety complex (impact fees and TIF bond proceeds)
• Authorization for $388,400 purchase order to PURVIS Systems for fire department automated dispatch and station alerting
• Authorization for $900,000 contract with Infrastructure Consulting Engineering for Main Street Resiliency Project design (state earmarked funds)
• Authorization to award $765,113.39 construction contract for Central Avenue Sidewalk Phase 1 to First Construction Management (state earmark and sidewalk capital fund)
• Discussion of future skatepark locations and request to draft ordinance for smoke-, tobacco-, and vape-free town parks

Town Council

The Town Council is holding a special emergency meeting to consider a resolution declaring a state of emergency for Summerville. They will also receive a town operations update and discuss the upcoming Thursday council meeting.

• Resolution to declare a State of Emergency
• Town Operations Update
• Discussion on Thursday Council Meeting

Design Review Board

The Design Review Board will consider two old business items: final review for an exterior dining patio at Bruster's Ice Cream (143 Berkeley Circle) and conceptual/preliminary review for a new amenity center at Pineland Preserve (751 Orangeburg Road). Three new business items are on the agenda: conceptual review for a Flex Space commercial development on Central Avenue, preliminary and final review for a lathe platform building addition at Summerville Lumber Mill (200 N. Maple), and a request from AutoMAXX (1016 N. Main Street) for an alternative to UDO Chapter 8 perimeter landscaping requirements.

• 143 Berkeley Circle (Suite 107) – Bruster's Ice Cream exterior dining patio/screen wall/finishes – Final Review
• 751 Orangeburg Road – New amenity center for Pineland Preserve Subdivision – Conceptual & Preliminary Review
• Central Avenue – Proposed Flex Space commercial development – Conceptual Review
• 200 N. Maple – Summerville Lumber Mill addition of lathe platform building and lean-to roof – Preliminary & Final Review
• 1016 N. Main Street – AutoMAXX request for alternative to UDO Chapter 8 perimeter landscaping requirements

Bicycle & Pedestrian Committee

The Summerville Bicycle & Pedestrian Advisory Committee will convene to approve previous meeting minutes and discuss multiple agenda items including the Safe Routes Partnership, future walk audits, school walkabouts, community outreach, the Summerville Dream Downtown plans, and the Main Street Resiliency Project. The meeting also includes public comment and miscellaneous items.

• Safe Routes Partnership
• Future Walk Audits
• School Walkabouts
• Summerville Dream Downtown Plans
• Main Street Resiliency Project

Board of Zoning Appeals

The Board of Zoning Appeals will hold a public hearing on four variance requests from property owners. Two requests seek to increase impervious surface limits, one seeks to allow above-ground utilities, and one concerns minimum lot size. Staff reports recommend denial for the three requests that were analyzed, citing failure to meet all hardship criteria. The board will also approve minutes from its June 11th meeting.

• Variance request at 206 Quinby Street to increase lot coverage from 30% to 39% (staff recommends denial)
• Variance request at 123 Willowbend Lane to increase lot coverage from 35% to 42% (staff recommends denial)
• Variance request at 143 Berkeley Circle to allow existing above-ground utility lines (staff finds no hardship)
• Variance request at 122 Pebbles Lane regarding minimum lot size for AC-zoned property (no staff report provided)
• Approval of meeting minutes from June 11, 2024

Planning Commission

The Planning Commission will hold a public hearing and vote on a request to rezone 122 Pebbles Lane (4.67 acres) from General Residential (GR-5) to Agricultural Conservation (AC). They will also consider proposed amendments to the Unified Development Ordinance, Chapter 13, regarding indemnification and appeal procedures. A new street name for The One at Summerville Apartments (Brickell Ave.) is on the new business agenda.

• Public hearing on rezoning 122 Pebbles Lane from GR-5 to AC (4.67 acres, owned by Pebbles Brunson)
• Proposed amendments to UDO Chapter 13 Sections 13.3.1, 13.4.1, and 13.7.2 to remove indemnification clause and correct appeal process
• New street name: Brickell Ave. for The One at Summerville Apartments
• Approval of minutes from June 17, 2024 meeting

Town Council

The Town Council will consider an $8,000,000 loan application for water system upgrades, including new storage tanks and a pump station. The agenda also includes a first reading of an annexation petition for 12.81 acres at 400 Murray Blvd. Additionally, officials will review agreements regarding juvenile detention and police K9 unit usage.

• First reading of an ordinance to annex 12.81 acres at 400 Murray Blvd
• $8,000,000 loan application for water system improvements
• MOU with SC Department of Juvenile Justice regarding juvenile detention
• MOU with Federal Bureau of Prisons for police K9 unit use
• Acceptance of SCDOT quit claim deed for West 2nd South Street

Standing Committee

The Finance Committee will consider several equipment purchases for the Fire and Police departments. The Planning and Development Committee will discuss an annexation request for 12.81 acres at 400 Murray Blvd.

• $1,100,000 purchase order for a KME Pumper for the Fire Department
• Annexation of 12.81 acres at 400 Murray Blvd
• $113,190 for two 2024 Ford F-150 Police Responder trucks
• Up to $65,000 for 15 sets of Structural Protective Gear
• Surplus and transfer of three police department vehicles

Design Review Board

The Design Review Board will consider final approvals for townhouse developments at 829 Travelers Boulevard and adjacent sites. The meeting also includes preliminary reviews for a mixed-use project on Crosscreek Drive and new townhomes at Miles-Jamison. Other items include commercial flex space reviews and building additions.

• Final approval for 19-unit and 21-unit townhouse developments on Travelers Boulevard
• Preliminary approval for mixed-use development on Crosscreek Drive with 108 residential units
• Final approval for Parkers Kitchen on N. Maple Street
• Conceptual review for flex space commercial development on Central Avenue
• Preliminary approval for 53 residential townhomes at Miles-Jamison Townhomes

Town Council

The Summerville Town Council will hold a special meeting to discuss a contractual matter in executive session. The council will consider a contract for a new Town Administrator.

• Consideration of contract for new Town Administrator

Town Council

The Summerville Town Council will hold a special meeting to discuss personnel and contractual matters in executive session. The council will also consider actions related to these items.

• Town Administrator search
• Proposed Memorandum of Understanding with Dorchester County and Oakbrook Sports Complex

Planning Commission

The Planning Commission will consider a petition to annex approximately 12.81 acres at 400 Murray Blvd into the Town of Summerville. The request includes changing the zoning from Dorchester County's Transitional Residential District to Neighborhood Residential.

• Annexation and rezoning of 12.81 acres at 400 Murray Blvd
• Consideration of new street names

Town Council

The Summerville Town Council will hold a special meeting to conduct interviews for the Town Administrator position. This portion of the meeting is scheduled to take place in executive session regarding personnel matters.

• Interviews for Town Administrator candidates

Town Council

The Summerville Town Council will hold a public hearing and final vote on the operating budget for fiscal year 2025. The meeting also includes several second readings of amendments to the Unified Development Ordinance and a rezoning request for Wylie Street. Additionally, council will consider agreements regarding Doty Park naming rights and local construction projects.

• Final vote to adopt the Fiscal Year 2025 operating budget
• Rezoning of 110 and 112 Wylie Street from residential to mixed-use
• MOU with First Citizens Bank for Doty Park splash pad naming rights
• Agreement with Gilbert + Lee Construction LLC for parking garage work at 118 W. Richardson Ave
• Amendments to the Unified Development Ordinance regarding lighting and building permits

Tree Protection Board

The Tree Protection Board will consider tree removal requests at several residential properties. The board will also continue its review of the 318-unit apartment complex construction on N. Maple Street.

• Tree removal for 318-unit apartment complex on N. Maple St
• Removal of 1 pine at 410 Prestwick Ct
• Removal of 3 trees at 112 Chandler Dr
• Removal of 1 pine at 139 Spring Meadows Dr

Tree Protection Board

The Tree Protection Board will perform site visits at several locations on June 5, 2024. No decisions will be made during these inspections; all official actions are scheduled for the June 10 meeting.

• 200 S Main St
• 112 Chandler Dr
• 139 Spring Meadows Dr
• 410 Prestwick Ct
• N Maple St (TMS # 130-00-00-008)

State Accommodations Tax Advisory Committee

The State Accommodations Tax Advisory Committee will meet to elect a chairman for 2024. The committee will also review 2024 fund requests and consider committee guidelines. Members will prepare funding recommendations for the Town Council.

• Election of 2024 Chairman
• Review of 2024 State Accommodations Tax fund requests
• Consideration of committee guidelines
• Funding recommendations to Council

Historic District / Board of Architectural Review

The Summerville Board of Architectural Review will meet on June 4, 2024. The board will consider requests for a residential addition at 112 Salisbury Drive and renovations at 200 E. 4th South Street. The meeting also includes the approval of minutes from the May 7, 2024, meeting.

• Residential addition request: 112 Salisbury Drive
• Sunroom renovation and window replacement: 200 E. 4th South Street
• Approval of May 7, 2024, meeting minutes

Town Council

The Town Council will hold a first reading of an ordinance to allow non-citizens who own a business or real property in Summerville, or individuals approved by unanimous vote, to serve on the Construction and Code Board of Adjustments and Appeals. The change aims to fill vacant seats by broadening the pool of qualified candidates. Council will also conduct interviews for the Town Administrator position in executive session.

• First reading of ordinance to amend Section 6-61 of Chapter 6 to expand board eligibility
• Executive session to interview candidates for Town Administrator
• Possible action on Town Administrator selection after executive session

Design Review Board

The Summerville Design Review Board will meet to approve minutes from previous meetings and review several development applications. Old business includes preliminary approval requests for two townhouse developments on Travelers Boulevard, a new Parkers Kitchen on N. Maple Street, and a redevelopment on Shewmaker Amenity Center. New business includes conceptual reviews for a church redevelopment on N Gum Street and a flex space commercial development on Central Avenue. The board will also consider a monument sign application for 605 N Main Street.

• Preliminary approval for 19-unit townhouse development at 829 Travelers Boulevard
• Preliminary approval for 21-unit townhouse development on Travelers Boulevard
• Preliminary approval for new Parkers Kitchen on N. Maple Street
• Conceptual review for church/religious use redevelopment at 606 N Gum Street
• Conceptual review for flex space commercial development at 725 Central Avenue

Planning Commission

The Summerville Planning Commission will hold a public hearing and consider a request to rezone two vacant lots at 110 and 112 Wylie Street (about one acre) from GR-5 General Residential to N-MX Neighborhood Mixed-Use. The applicant proposes building seven townhomes, but existing Wylie Street residents have opposed the request. The commission will also approve minutes from the April 15 meeting and may consider new street names.

• Public hearing and request to rezone 110 and 112 Wylie Street (TMS#s 130-14-13-001 and -002) from GR-5 to N-MX
• Proposed seven townhomes on the rezoned property
• Residents on Wylie Street have expressed opposition to the rezoning
• Approval of minutes from April 15, 2024 meeting
• New street names as needed

Bicycle & Pedestrian Committee

This is the agenda for the Town of Summerville's Bicycle & Pedestrian Advisory Committee meeting on May 15, 2024, at 9:00 AM in Town Hall. The agenda is mostly procedural, covering approval of previous meeting minutes, agenda items, and public comment. It also lists future items including a priority list submitted to Council, school walk audits, and school walkable paths.

• Approval of previous meeting minutes
• Priority list submitted to Council
• School walk audits
• School walkable paths
• Public comment

Board of Zoning Appeals

The Summerville Board of Zoning Appeals will consider two requests: a special exception to allow a short-term rental at 106 Sasportas Lane, and a variance to increase maximum lot coverage from 35% to 42% at 123 W. Richland Street. The board will also approve minutes from the April 9 meeting. Staff notes a prior STR approval at 709 Felix Street as precedent, but the street is smaller and no complaints have been received.

• Special exception for short-term rental at 106 Sasportas Lane (GR-5 zone)
• Variance to increase lot coverage from 35% to 42% at 123 W. Richland Street
• Approval of minutes from April 9, 2024
• Staff report notes prior STR approval at 709 Felix Street as precedent

Town Council

The Summerville Town Council will hold second and final readings on a hate intimidation ordinance and an order-of-business amendment, and introduce the FY25 operating budget. The council will also hear a presentation on the 615 North Cedar Street project, consider several UDO amendments, and take action on the CDBG plan and other items.

• Second reading: Hate Intimidation ordinance (Chapter 16, Article I, new Section 16)
• First reading: FY25 operating budget (July 1, 2024 – June 30, 2025)
• First readings: UDO amendments on encroachments, permitted uses, lighting, building permits, and violations
• Consideration: 2024 CDBG Annual Action Plan
• Approval of support letter for Woda Cooper tax credit application (615 N. Cedar Street)

Historic District / Board of Architectural Review

The Summerville Board of Architectural Review will hold a public hearing and review four items: a previously approved detached garage at 612 S. Laurel Street with a revised location to protect trees, a request to replace vinyl siding at 100 Pine Grove Avenue after a car crash, an after-the-fact demolition approval for a building addition at 805 S. Main Street, and a renovation project at 708 S. Laurel Street. The board will decide on final approvals for these projects.

• 612 S. Laurel Street: revised location for previously approved detached garage to protect trees
• 100 Pine Grove Avenue: replace vinyl siding on entire residence with new vinyl product
• 805 S. Main Street: after-the-fact approval for demolition of ca.1975 brick addition
• 708 S. Laurel Street: renovate cottage, demolish and rebuild rear, renovate garage
• Staff recommends evergreen buffer at 805 S. Main Street to mitigate demolition impact

Standing Committee

The Summerville Standing Committees will meet to discuss and potentially act on several items, including a request for a letter of support for an affordable housing tax credit application, site plan approval for a beautification project, multiple proposed amendments to the Unified Development Ordinance, and various public works and finance matters. The agenda includes both discussion items and potential actions, with several items having received recommendations from the Planning Commission.

• Letter of support for Woda Cooper Companies' state tax credit application for 42 affordable housing units at 615 N. Cedar St.
• Site plan approval for Short Central Beautification project on Central Ave. & W. 2nd South St.
• Proposed UDO amendments on fencing, tobacco/CBD stores, LED lighting, building permits, and code enforcement.
• Authorization to purchase a 2025 Freightliner M2106 debris truck for $141,300 using ARPA funds.
• Discussion of proposed FY25 budget changes and retiree health insurance program.

Town Council

The Summerville Town Council is holding a FY25 budget retreat to discuss and potentially decide on budget-related items, including an update on public safety facilities, changes to parks and recreation fee schedules, employee benefits and retention initiatives, and various priorities such as strategic annexation and transportation. The meeting also includes an executive session on contractual matters, with possible action afterward.

• Update on Public Safety Facilities by Creech & Associates
• Fee schedule changes for Parks and Recreation
• Discussion of employee benefits: bereavement leave, end-of-year leave payout, retiree health insurance
• Strategic annexation discussion (Dorchester County Parks)
• Executive session on contractual matters: potential sale/acquisition of property, Creech & Associates public safety complex

Design Review Board

The Summerville Design Review Board will hold a public meeting on April 25, 2024, to review and vote on several development proposals. Items include final approval for a new Papa John's drive-thru at 1605 Central Avenue, a 4,500 sq ft flex space on Yancy Street, and a residential redevelopment at 424 Old Trolley Road. The board will also consider preliminary approval for a dental office redevelopment at 209 W. 5th North Street and a sign request at 108 E. 3rd North Street. The meeting will begin with approval of the March 28, 2024 minutes.

• Final approval: Papa John's drive-thru at 1605 Central Avenue
• Final approval: 4,500 sq ft flex space on Yancy Street
• Final approval: residential redevelopment at 424 Old Trolley Road
• Preliminary approval: dental office redevelopment at 209 W. 5th North Street
• Sign request: 108 E. 3rd North Street (Godwins Sign)

Town Council

The Summerville Town Council is holding a two-day budget retreat to develop the FY25 budget. The agenda includes a review of the current fiscal year, budget assumptions, departmental budget requests, and a presentation of the proposed FY25 budget. The council will also discuss other funds and pending requests, including one from the DCCO Homeless Shelter.

• Presentation of proposed FY25 budget with budget, capital, and debt service summaries
• Review of FY25 budget goals, assessed value/millage, growth projections/TIF, and revenue projections
• Departmental budget requests for personnel, operational, and capital items
• Presentation of other funds: Hospitality Tax Fund, Impact Fees Fund, Sanitation Fund
• Pending budget request from DCCO Homeless Shelter

Town Council

The Summerville Town Council is meeting jointly with Dorchester County and Dorchester School District 2 to discuss major projects, strategic planning, and partnership opportunities. The agenda includes updates on infrastructure, schools, and public safety, as well as discussions on topics like new state gun laws and recreational facilities. This is a working session with no formal votes scheduled.

• Updates on Maple St. Extension, Cedar St. Extension, Public Safety Complex, Main Street Resiliency Project, and Summerville Preserve
• Dorchester County projects: Transportation Sales Tax Program, Sawmill Branch Trail Extension, Eagle Chandler Trail, Complete Streets, Greenbelt, Oakbrook TIF (Sports Complex, Ladson Streetscaping, Trolley Road Extension, Summerville on the Ashley, Oakbrook Schools), Water and Sewer
• Dorchester School District 2: increased enrollment/capacity challenges and Green Wave Blvd (Summerville High School)
• Discussion of partnership opportunities: Wayfinding Signage, Central Avenue Sidewalk, Landscaping of Berlin G. Myers Interchange at East Carolina
• Joint discussions on new S.C. gun laws, recreational facilities, and Dorchester County Community Outreach Facility

Planning Commission

The Summerville Planning Commission will hold public hearings on a 2-acre annexation at 1219 Central Avenue (rezoned to Neighborhood Business) and five sets of amendments to the Unified Development Ordinance covering fences, tobacco/CBD stores, LED lighting, building permits, and code enforcement. The commission will also consider new street names for two developments and may recommend action on the annexation and amendments to Town Council.

• Annexation of 1219 Central Avenue (TMS# 136-07-02-006), 2 acres, from R-1 to N-B zoning
• UDO amendments: fence height/design rules, chain-link and barbed wire restrictions
• UDO amendments: tobacco/CBD store distance from schools and signage
• UDO amendments: regulate bright LED strip lighting
• New street names: Edsel (Salisbury tract); Agrarian Ave, Barnwood Ln, Cropfield Dr, Farmstead Dr, Harvest Grove Ln, Harvest Meadow Ln, Orchard Blossom Ln, Orchard Hill Rd, Orchard View Terrace, Ranchview Ct (Shewmaker Phase I)

Design Review Board

The Summerville Design Review Board is meeting to consider final approval for a proposed 318-unit apartment complex on 18.3 acres on the east side of N. Maple Street, south of Old Dairy Road. The applicant, Site Design Inc. for property owner CVEA Summerville 1 LLC, has already received conceptual and preliminary approvals. The board will review the final site plan, architecture, and landscaping, with staff recommending approval after addressing prior comments.

• Final approval request for 318-unit multi-family development on 18.3 acres at N. Maple Street
• Buildings include 2-, 3-, and 4-story apartments with amenities like pickleball courts, dog park, and pool with clubhouse
• Architecture updated to include brick, lap siding, and standing seam metal roofs with a four-color palette
• Staff notes concerns about four-story buildings fronting N. Maple Street, but says design mitigates visual impact
• Landscape plan revised to meet minimum shrub size requirements

Town Council

The Summerville Town Council will hold second and final readings on several ordinances, including adding a 'Hate Intimidation' section to the town code, granting permanent sewer easements to Dorchester County on Highway 78, and approving a property agreement with Gilbert and Lee Construction for a material lay down area on Short Central Avenue. The council will also discuss the Board of Architectural Review composition, a solid waste collection fee increase, 'No Thru Traffic' signs on South Laurel Street, a service agreement with Summerville DREAM, and Cuthbert Center survey results. An executive session is scheduled for a personnel matter related to the Town Administrator search.

• Second and final reading: ordinance adding 'Hate Intimidation' to Chapter 16, Article I
• Second and final reading: permanent sewer easements to Dorchester County on Highway 78 (TMS 130-10-00-066 and 130-10-00-047)
• Second and final reading: property agreement with Gilbert and Lee Construction for material lay down area on Short Central Avenue (TMS 137-06-00-001)
• First reading: ordinance to amend Chapter 2, Section 2-97 'Order of Business' to include 'Executive Session' and 'Other Business'
• Discussion: increase solid waste collection compensation to Dorchester County from 2% to 5% of gross collections

Board of Zoning Appeals

The Summerville Board of Zoning Appeals will consider three variance requests at its April 9, 2024 meeting. One request seeks to allow four driveway access points on a single lot, while two others ask to increase maximum lot coverage from 35% to 38% and 42%, respectively. The board will also approve minutes from the March 12 meeting.

• Variance to allow 4 driveway access points at 303 W. Richardson Avenue (TMS #137-07-02-004)
• Variance to increase lot coverage from 35% to 38% at 460 Waring Street (TMS #137-09-02-086)
• Variance to increase lot coverage from 35% to 42% at 308 Simmons Avenue (TMS #137-09-02-026)
• Approval of minutes from March 12, 2024 meeting

Tree Protection Board

The Tree Protection Board will consider approving the removal of 983 trees for the previously approved Summerville Commons multi-family development, and will revisit a deferred request to remove a Golden Larch at 117 Parkwood Dr. The board will also hear seven new applications for tree removal or encroachment into tree protection zones at residential properties.

• Summerville Commons – removal of 983 trees for multi-family development (previously approved 11-8-21)
• 117 Parkwood Dr. – removal of 1 Golden Larch (deferred from March 11 meeting)
• 103 Shenandoah Ct. – removal of 3 trees
• 404 S Magnolia St. – removal of 1 Pine
• 612 S Laurel St. – encroachment into tree protection zone for garage construction

Town Council

The Summerville Town Council is holding a meeting that includes an invocation, pledge of allegiance, and a swearing-in ceremony for a new council member. The oath is administered by a judge, followed by remarks from Councilman Matt Halter. No other business items are listed on this agenda.

• Swearing-in ceremony for a new council member
• Oath administered by Honorable Lawrence "Trey" G. Jameson, III
• Remarks by Councilman Matt Halter (District 3)

Standing Committee

The Standing Committees of Council will meet on April 8, 2024, with the Parks and Recreation Committee reviewing survey results, discussing youth tackle football, and hearing a beautification plan. The Finance Committee will review March financial reports, consider authorizing three equipment purchases totaling $474,795.64, and hold an executive session on a contractual matter with Summerville DREAM. The Planning and Development and Public Safety Committees have no meetings in April.

• Purchase of CAT 920 Compact Wheel Loader for $219,604.00 from Blanchard Machinery Company (ARPA funds)
• Purchase of 2024 Hyundai HX160AL excavator for $185,139.64 from National Equipment Dealers (Storm Water Fund)
• Purchase of F450 XL 4X2 Crew cab for $70,092 from Dick Smith Automotive (ARPA funds)
• Authorization to surplus a John Deere mower (RM 31) purchased in 2009
• Discussion of crosswalk safety, 'No Thru Street' sign on South Laurel Street, and one-way section of Tea Farm Road

Municipal Election Commission

The Municipal Election Commission will hold a special meeting to certify the results of the Council District 3 special election. The agenda includes a provisional ballot hearing and the formal election certification.

• Provisional ballot hearing for Council District 3 special election
• Election certification for Council District 3

Tree Protection Board

The Tree Protection Board will conduct a site visit to 10 properties on April 3, 2024. No decisions will be made during the visit; all decisions will occur at the regular meeting on April 8, 2024.

• 200 S. Main St.
• 404 S. Magnolia St.
• 612 S Laurel St.
• 120 President Cir.
• 117 Parkwood Dr.

Historic District / Board of Architectural Review

The Summerville Board of Architectural Review will vote on five requests for property modifications within the historic district. The agenda includes a request to demolish a non-conforming cottage at 214 W. Carolina Avenue and a request to approve after-the-fact changes to a new cottage at 108 W. 2nd South Street. Other items involve building a pergola, a pool cabana, and renovating a storefront and a shell building.

• Demolition of accessory cottage at 214 W. Carolina Avenue (TMS #1371403006)
• Approval of after-the-fact changes to cottage windows/doors at 108 W. 2nd South Street (TMS #1370709003)
• Construction of attached pergola at 312 S. Hickory Street (TMS #1370607010)
• Construction of detached pool cabana/garage at 513 W. Carolina Avenue (TMS #1370607003)
• Partial demolition/renovation of shell building at 118 W. Richardson Avenue (TMS #1370706001)

Municipal Election Commission

The Municipal Election Commission will receive information from the county elections director about the upcoming special election for Town Council District 3, covering poll manager training, polling locations, absentee ballots, early voting, election night procedures, and the certification hearing. The meeting also includes a call to order and oath of office as needed.

• Special election for Town Council District 3
• Poll manager training and polling locations
• Absentee ballots and early voting procedures
• Election night and certification hearing details

Design Review Board

The Design Review Board will vote on final approvals for several commercial projects, including a 318-unit apartment complex on N. Maple Street and a new Papa John's drive-thru. The board will also conduct conceptual reviews for a 108-unit mixed-use development on Crosscreek Drive and two townhouse developments on Travelers Boulevard. Additionally, the board will approve the minutes from the February 22, 2024 meeting.

• Final approval requested for a proposed 318-unit apartment complex on N. Maple Street (G-B zoning).
• Conceptual review requested for a proposed mixed-use development on Crosscreek Drive featuring 108 residential units and 5,280 sf of commercial space.
• Preliminary approval requested for a proposed new Papa John's drive-thru at 1605 Central Avenue.
• Final approval requested for revisions to the Dorchester County Community Outreach, Phase 1, Men’s Dorm on Jamison Road.
• Final approval requested for a proposed new drive-thru canopy and site improvements at 1312 N. Main Street.

Historic District / Board of Architectural Review

The Summerville Historic District Board of Architectural Review is holding a special meeting with a public hearing and board review for a request to construct a detached pool house at 308 Sumter Avenue. The board will also discuss possible technical resources for the BAR. No old business is listed.

• Public hearing and board review for detached pool house at 308 Sumter Avenue (TMS# 1371009012)
• Discussion of possible technical resources for the BAR

Planning Commission

The Summerville Planning Commission will meet to approve minutes from January 22, 2024, and consider one new business item: a proposed street name for the AMH Development Salisbury tract. The agenda includes no public hearings or old business items.

• Approval of minutes from January 22, 2024 meeting
• New street name 'Edsel' for AMH Development Salisbury tract

Town Council

The Summerville Town Council will hold second and final readings on ordinances to annex two properties totaling about 15.5 acres, rezoning them for neighborhood business and multifamily residential use. The council will also consider first readings on a hate intimidation ordinance, sewer easements for Dorchester County, and a property agreement for a construction lay down area. Other business includes approving a site plan for a public works storage yard, authorizing a mutual aid agreement for Bike Week, and discussing a yard debris pickup pilot program.

• Second reading: annex 2 acres at 1223 Central Avenue, rezone to N-B Neighborhood Business
• Second reading: annex 13.5 acres at end of W. Smith Street, rezone to MF-R Multifamily Residential
• First reading: add 'Hate Intimidation' section to Town Code Chapter 16
• First reading: grant permanent sewer easements to Dorchester County on Highway 78 (two properties)
• Authorize mutual aid agreement with North Myrtle Beach for Bike Week May 2024

Board of Zoning Appeals

The Summerville Board of Zoning Appeals will hold a public hearing on three variance requests. The first is a request for a fourth driveway access point at 303 W. Richardson Avenue, which was tabled in February pending a staff review of drainage concerns raised by a neighbor. The second is a request to reduce the rear setback from 10 to 5 feet and increase lot coverage from 35% to 37% at 112 Wynfield Forest Drive. The third is a request to increase lot coverage from 35% to 40% for a pool at 153-08-11-024. The board will also approve minutes from its February 13, 2024 meeting.

• Variance request for 4 driveway access points at 303 W. Richardson Avenue (TMS # 137-07-02-004)
• Variance to reduce rear setback from 5 to 5 feet and increase lot coverage from 35% to 37% at 112 Wynfield Forest Drive
• Variance to increase lot coverage from 35% to 40% for a pool at 153-08-11-024
• Approval of February 13, 2024 minutes
• Election of officers

Standing Committee

The Summerville Town Council's standing committees are meeting to discuss and potentially authorize a range of items. The Parks and Recreation Committee will discuss using impact fees for a skatepark design and pursuing grants for an environmental center. The Planning and Development Committee will review a site plan for a storage yard. The Finance Committee will consider several items, including the sale of surplus police vehicles, the purchase of new vehicles and equipment using ARPA funds, and an agreement for indigent defense services.

Tree Protection Board

The Tree Protection Board will consider requests to remove 289 trees for two townhome sites on Travelers Blvd, plus multiple other tree removals and encroachments at individual properties. The board will also vote on a request to encroach into the protected root zone of a live oak at 114 Mendenhall St for a garage construction.

• 829 Travelers Blvd Townhomes Site 1 – removal of 118 trees
• Travelers Blvd Townhomes Site 2 – removal of 171 trees
• 114 Mendenhall St – request to encroach into tree protection zone of a 20" live oak
• 306 W Richardson Ave – removal of 14 trees for residential construction
• 105 E Carolina Ave – request to encroach 3 ft into TPZ of a 23" pine for a guest cottage

Tree Protection Board

The Tree Protection Board will conduct site visits at 10 properties on March 6, 2024, starting at 9:00 A.M. at Town Hall. No decisions will be made during the visits; all decisions will occur at the regular meeting on March 11, 2024.

• 200 S Main St
• 829 Travelers Blvd
• Travelers Blvd & Oakbrook Ln
• 103 Bo Barry Ln
• 410 Eastover Cir

Historic District / Board of Architectural Review

The Summerville Board of Architectural Review will hold a public hearing and review three property requests: a revision to previously approved plans for a new single-family residence at 311 S. Gum Street, a rear stairway renovation at 127 W. 5th South Street, and a storage shed installation at 112 E. 6th South Street. The board will also approve minutes from the February 6th meeting. The agenda includes both old and new business items, with no other miscellaneous matters.

• 311 S. Gum Street – revise approved plans for new single-family residence (TMS #1371112008)
• 127 W. 5th South Street – renovate rear stairway entry to single-family residence (TMS #1371001005)
• 112 E. 6th South Street – install a storage shed (TMS #1371007001)
• Public hearing for agenda items; sign-up required to speak
• Approval of minutes from February 6, 2024 meeting

Design Review Board

The Summerville Design Review Board will hold a public meeting on February 22, 2024, to review several development proposals. Items include final approval for a Tesla Supercharger station, a new Parkers Kitchen, and modifications to an approved plan, as well as conceptual review for a coffee drive-thru. The board will also consider final approval for an ice machine at a food truck lot and modifications to Summerville Commons.

• 1370 N. Main Street – Proposed new Tesla Supercharger installation (final approval)
• N. Maple Street – Proposed new Parkers Kitchen (conceptual review)
• NEC Berlin Myers Parkway and Marymeade – Proposed new coffee drive-thru (conceptual review)
• 101 Woodduck Drive – Proposed ice machine at Food Truck parking lot (final approval)
• 143 Berkeley Circle – Proposed removal of covered outdoor seating area (final approval)

Town Council

The Summerville Town Council is holding a special meeting for a mid-year budget review, including reports from the Chamber and DREAM, a discussion on the Midtown TIF, employee retention, and the FY23 audit. The council will also consider capital funding requests and may take action on contractual and personnel matters discussed in executive session.

• Midtown TIF update by David Cheatwood with First Tryon
• Employee retention and benefits discussion
• Recap of FY23 audit report
• Report on FY24 general fund revenues, ARPA, and other funding sources
• Capital funding requests consideration

Board of Zoning Appeals

The Board of Zoning Appeals will meet to consider several requests for property variances, including driveway access, setback reductions, and lot coverage increases. The meeting also includes the election of officers and approval of previous minutes.

• Variance for 4 driveway access points at 303 W. Richardson Avenue
• Variance for rear yard setback and lot coverage at 114 Mendenhall Street
• Variance for lot coverage increase for a pool at 312 S. Hickory Street
• Variance for lot coverage increase for a storage shed at 102 Amen Corner
• Election of Board officers

Tree Protection Board

The Tree Protection Board will vote on three tree-removal requests: 65 trees at 603 W 5th North St. for a new business office and parking, a concrete-filled live oak at 311 W. Carolina St., and a large pine at 111B Canvasback Dr. The board will also discuss possible amendments to the town's tree ordinance.

• 603 W 5th North St. – 65 trees (mostly longleaf pines) to be removed for new business offices and parking
• 311 W. Carolina St. – removal of a 44-inch-diameter live oak with a concrete-filled cavity and severe dieback
• 111B Canvasback Dr. – removal of a 32-inch pine tree 6 feet from a home with a weeping wound
• Tree Ordinance Amendments Discussion – board to consider changes to tree protection rules

Town Council

The Summerville Town Council will hold its regular meeting on February 8, 2024, to consider several land-use items, including a petition to annex property at 1223 Central Avenue and a rezoning at 801 Central Avenue. The council will also vote on a $488,600 contract for environmental consulting services and hear updates on the Noisette Row project. The agenda includes routine items such as approval of prior meeting minutes and an audit presentation.

• Petition to annex 1223 Central Avenue (TMS# 136-07-02-005, ~2 acres) from R-1 to N-B zoning
• Second reading of ordinance to rezone 801 Central Avenue (TMS#s 137-09-01-008 and 137-09-01-050, ~0.73 acres) from GR-5 to N-B
• First reading of ordinance to rezone 114 Sasportas Lane (TMS# 137-14-09-043, ~0.766 acres) from GR-2 to GR-5
• Authorization for $488,600 contract with Terracon Consultants for Brownfields environmental consulting (funded by EPA grant)
• First reading of ordinance to amend the Summerville Open for Business Program (Chapter 20, Article VI)

Tree Protection Board

The Tree Protection Board will conduct a site visit to four properties on February 7, 2024, starting at Town Hall. No decisions will be made during the visit; all decisions will occur at the regular meeting on February 12, 2024.

• 200 S Main St
• 603 W 5th North St
• 311 W. Carolina St
• 111b Canvasback Dr

Historic District / Board of Architectural Review

The Summerville Board of Architectural Review will hold a public hearing and review four residential proposals: demolition and replacement of a garage at 147 Linwood Lane, a new single-family home at 215 Marion Avenue, a garage addition at 128 Marion Avenue, and a new home at 306 W. Richardson Avenue. The board will also approve minutes from the January 2, 2024 meeting. All items are for final approval or board review.

• 147 Linwood Lane: demolish existing detached garage and build new detached garage (TMS # 1371306001)
• 215 Marion Avenue: new single-family residence (TMS # 1371310008)
• 128 Marion Avenue: garage addition to existing residence (TMS # 1371306008)
• 306 W. Richardson Avenue: new single-family residence (TMS # 1370610008)

Standing Committee

The Town of Summerville's standing committees meet to discuss and act on several items, including a 2-acre annexation at 1223 Central Avenue, a rezoning at 114 Sasportas Lane, and two contract modifications with Michael Baker totaling $97,000 for the Maple Street project. Committees will also elect chairs, hear department updates, and review January financial reports.

• Annexation of 1223 Central Avenue (2 acres) to N-B zoning
• Rezoning of 114 Sasportas Lane (0.766 acres) from GR-2 to GR-5
• Contract modification with Michael Baker for $33,700 (Maple Street construction admin)
• Contract modification with Michael Baker for $63,300 (U.S. Hwy. 78 plans)
• Surplus and sale of Streets Department vehicle SM76 (2012 Komatsu Wheel Loader)

Town Council

The Summerville Town Council is holding a special workshop to discuss a proposed new Public Safety Complex, including site options, procurement, and funding. They will also review updates on road and sidewalk projects, discuss the Main Street Resiliency Program, and recap long-term planning efforts. The meeting is primarily a discussion session, with action possible only on matters arising from the executive session.

• Proposed new Public Safety Complex: needs assessment, site analysis, procurement method, funding sources
• BGM Parkway Phase 3: landscaping and beautification plan
• Maple Street Extension, Cedar Street Extension, Central Avenue Sidewalk updates
• Main Street Resiliency Program: project area, desired improvements, next steps
• Executive session on contractual matters related to Town Administrator

Design Review Board

The Design Review Board will consider preliminary approval for a 318-unit apartment complex on N. Maple Street, along with several other development proposals. The board will also vote on final approvals for a materials change at 999 Bacons Bridge Road and a Nissan dealership photobooth at 370 Holiday Drive, and hold preliminary reviews for a wine bar pavilion and other projects. The meeting includes election of officers.

• N. Maple Street: 318-unit apartment complex, preliminary approval
• 101 Woodduck Drive: ice machine at food truck parking lot, preliminary approval
• 603 W. 5th North Street: 5,000 sq ft office building, final approval
• 999 Bacons Bridge Road: materials change and landscaping, final approval
• 370 Holiday Drive: Nissan dealership photobooth, final review

Planning Commission

The Summerville Planning Commission will hold public hearings and consider two property requests: annexing about 2 acres at 1223 Central Avenue and rezoning it to Neighborhood Business, and rezoning about 0.766 acres at 114 Sasportas Lane from GR-2 to GR-5. They will also pick a new street name for Summerville Commons and elect a chairperson and vice chairperson.

• Public hearing: annex 1223 Central Avenue (2 acres) from Dorchester County R-1 to Town N-B
• Public hearing: rezone 114 Sasportas Lane (0.766 acres) from GR-2 to GR-5
• New street name for Summerville Commons: Element Way or Element Grove Blvd
• Election of Chairperson and Vice Chairperson

Bicycle & Pedestrian Committee

The Summerville Bicycle & Pedestrian Advisory Committee is convening for its regular monthly meeting. The agenda includes approval of previous minutes, new member introductions, chairperson election, walk/ride audit, intersection safety review, and prior items list review. The meeting is largely procedural with no major decisions or public hearings listed.

• Approval of previous meeting minutes
• New member introductions
• Chairperson election
• Walk/ride audit
• Intersection safety review

Town Council

The Summerville Town Council will hold second and final readings on an annexation of 13.5 acres at the end of W. Smith Street and four new ordinances restricting encampments, sidewalk blocking, scavenging, and public urination. The council will also consider first readings for a rezoning at 801 Central Avenue and an amendment to the Summerville Open for Business Program. Miscellaneous items include a police mutual aid agreement with Hanahan, surplus vehicle sales, and a splash pad operating schedule.

• Annexation of 13.5 acres at end of W. Smith Street, rezoned to MF-R
• New ordinances banning encampments, sidewalk blocking, scavenging, and public urination
• Rezoning of 801 Central Avenue (0.73 acres) from GR-5 to N-B
• Police mutual aid agreement with City of Hanahan
• Surplus of two SPD vehicles to fund new investigator vehicle

Board of Zoning Appeals

The Summerville Board of Zoning Appeals will consider two variance requests at its January 9, 2024 meeting. One request seeks to allow four driveway access points on a single lot at 303 W. Richardson Avenue, and the other seeks to reduce the rear setback and increase lot coverage at 114 Mendenhall Street. The board will also elect officers. Staff recommends denial of both variances, citing lack of hardship.

• Variance to allow 4 driveway access points at 303 W. Richardson Avenue (TMS #137-07-02-004), staff recommends denial.
• Variance to reduce rear setback from 15 to 5 feet and increase lot coverage from 35% to 43% at 114 Mendenhall Street (TMS #232-07-03-042), staff recommends denial.
• Election of officers for the Board of Zoning Appeals.

Standing Committee

The Town of Summerville's standing committees meet to discuss and vote on several items, including a rezoning request, a police vehicle purchase, a drainage project contract, and a concession agreement. The Parks and Recreation Committee will consider renewing a concession contract and review splash pad rules. The Finance Committee will review financial reports and consider approving significant expenditures.

• Rezone 801 Central Avenue (0.73 acres) from GR-5 to N-B
• Purchase 13 Dodge Durangos for police from Santee Automotive for $810,994.68
• Award Springview Lane Drainage Improvement contract to Carver Maritime for $387,874.77
• Renew concession agreement with Dean's Meaner Wieners for 2024
• Review proposed splash pad operating hours and procedures

Tree Protection Board

The Summerville Tree Protection Board will review requests to remove protected trees at several residential properties, including a large 11-tree removal at 116 E. Walker Dr. where staff could only approve two trees. The board will also consider removals at 103 Telscombe Ct., 242 Comiskey Park Cir., 408 Parkwood Dr., 409 Amberjack Wy., and 116 Cromwell Ct., plus a tree protection zone encroachment at 312 S. Hickory St. Decisions will be based on criteria like disease, safety hazards, or necessity for construction.

• 116 E. Walker Dr.: removal of 11 trees (staff approved 2, denied 9)
• 103 Telscombe Ct.: removal of 7 pines (staff approved 1)
• 242 Comiskey Park Cir.: removal of 1 pine and 1 oak
• 408 Parkwood Dr.: removal of 1 live oak
• 312 S. Hickory St.: TPZ encroachment of live oak

Tree Protection Board

The Tree Protection Board will meet at Town Hall before visiting several residential addresses. No decisions will be made during these site visits; all formal actions will occur at the meeting on January 8, 2024.

• Site visit: 200 S Main st
• Site visit: 312 S. Hickory st
• Site visit: 408 Parkwood dr
• Site visit: 116 E. Walker dr
• Site visit: 409 Amberjack wy

Historic District / Board of Architectural Review

The Summerville Board of Architectural Review will hold a public hearing and review requests for new detached structures and modifications at six properties in the historic district. Items include a detached garage, a shed, a greenhouse, a garage demolition and rebuild, an accessory dwelling unit, and a garage door design change. The board will also review minutes from its December 5, 2023 meeting.

• 212 S. Gum Street: new detached garage (TMS #1370717007)
• 302 Rutherford Street: change garage door design after the fact (TMS #1371005001)
• 208 S. Hampton Street: new detached shed (TMS #1371005013)
• 625 W. Carolina Avenue: new detached greenhouse (TMS #1370217006)
• 803 S. Main Street: accessory dwelling unit (TMS #1371406001)