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File #: 18-29    Version: 1 Name:
Type: Resolution Status: Passed
File created: 1/8/2018 In control: City Council
On agenda: 4/3/2018 Final action: 4/3/2018
Title: A RESOLUTION APPROVING THE APPLICATION FOR PLACEMENT OF LAND IN A CURRENT AGRICULTURAL USE DISTRICT FOR PURPOSES OF O.R.C. 929.02 FOR KENNETH AND JOYCE KURYLA, 1975 EAST NORTON ROAD, HUDSON, OHIO. Executive Summary: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kuryla have submitted the attached renewal Application for Placement of Farmland in an Agricultural District for approximately 37 acres of property located at 1975 and 1983 East Norton Road and 1936 Georgetown Road in Hudson.
Sponsors: David A. Basil
Indexes: Community Development
Attachments: 1. Agricultural District Renewal Application - Kuryla 2018, 2. Code Enforcement Inspection Report (1975 Norton Rd Kuryla) 2-21-18, 3. Map, 4. Public Hearing Scheduled on 3-6-18 (Notice 2-25-18), 5. Resolution No. 18-29
Title
A RESOLUTION APPROVING THE APPLICATION FOR PLACEMENT OF LAND IN A CURRENT AGRICULTURAL USE DISTRICT FOR PURPOSES OF O.R.C. 929.02 FOR KENNETH AND JOYCE KURYLA, 1975 EAST NORTON ROAD, HUDSON, OHIO.
Executive Summary: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kuryla have submitted the attached renewal Application for Placement of Farmland in an Agricultural District for approximately 37 acres of property located at 1975 and 1983 East Norton Road and 1936 Georgetown Road in Hudson.
Body
Legislative History
Hudson City Council approved an application for placement of property at 1975 East Norton Road in an Agricultural Use District in 1998 (Res. No. 98-38), and subsequent renewals were approved with passage of legislation in 2003, 2008, and 2013 (Res. Nos. 03-90, 08-25 and 13-34).
Purpose & Explanation
In 1982, the Ohio General Assembly passed into law the creation of Chapter 929 of the Ohio Revised Code. This law is a direct effort of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation (OFBF) and others that is designed to remove some of the influences that may cause farmland to be converted to non-agricultural uses. The goal of an agricultural district is to help landowners/farmers deal with governmental powers of eminent domain, nuisance lawsuits and water, sewer and electrical assessments that will help keep farmers farming. Legal protection is provided to the owner if a nuisance lawsuit is filed against his farming operation and limited protections are provided against a public entity with the powers of eminent domain. Additional information is available on the Summit County Fiscal Officer's website ().

At any point in time the owner of agricultural land may file an application with the Fiscal Officer to place his land in an agricultural district for five (5) years. For land within a municipal corporation, the application must be filed with the clerk of the legislative body of the municipality. The legislative body ...

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