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IDO Annual Update 2023 - Council Memo - Front Yard Parking – Angular Stone

These amendments and comments will be reviewed by the EPC at a hearing on December 14, 2023

This memo from Councilor Grout proposes amendments to IDO Subsection 14-16-6-8(G)(2)(a) and 14-16-5-5(F)(2).

  • See other proposed Citywide amendments.  
  • Send written comments to abctoz@cabq.gov for consideration at future hearings.
  • Review staff responses, other emailed comments, and hearing details (including Zoom link) on this EPC webpage.
  • Planning staff held an open house in November to answer questions. See details here.
  • Planning staff held 2 trainings in October to review these items. See meeting materials here. 
  • Planning staff held 2 general trainings on the IDO in September. See meeting materials here.
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Merideth Paxton Nov 27 2023 at 8:36AM on page 1

Could this include cement blocks with openwork that could contain dirt and grass? I have seen a driveway constructed this way, and the visual effect was much more attractive than asphalt as well as being less of a contributor to the heat island effect. I think this would be called a pervious surface, requiring a slight modification of the terminology here.
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Peter Swift Nov 26 2023 at 12:12PM on page 1

Is this aimed at a specific size of angular stone? If so, why? It seems unnecessary--few people want to park on uneven angular boulders or cobbles, so maybe this is aimed at angular gravel coarser than crusher fines? I can imagine advantages to a driveway of compacted angular stones between approximately 1/2 inch and 1 inch in diameter-- particles small enough to pack down flat and but large enough not to get stuck in your shoes like crusher fines. Is there really a pressing zoning issue to exclude this option? If so, please be specific about allowable particle sizes, and explain why. As an editorial observation, the proposed wording needs "or" inserted in front of "crusher fines" to be consistent with the preceding phrase "such as".
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