The Queen Creek Town Council approved the final plats for two housing subdivisions and one commercial project at its July 20 meeting.
The final plats were approved as part of the council’s consent agenda.
Madera Center
QC 320 Commercial Land I LP received approval of its final plat for a commercial four-lot subdivision.
The more than 23-acre project is at the southeast corner of Signal Butte and Queen Creek roads. The subdivision is zoned for commercial uses of medium intensity (C-2) and medium density residential (MDR).
This project will have direct access from two driveways on Signal Butte Road and two driveways on Queen Creek Road. The remaining offsite improvements will be constructed with the project, according to a staff report.
Via Del Oro & 186th Place
SM The Vineyard LLC received approval of its final plat for a 14-lot, single-family residential subdivision on more than 17 acres. The subdivision is at the northeast corner of Power and Chandler Heights roads.
The proposed neighborhood is a private gated community. The street network consists of a single cul-du-sac street accessed from Power Road. SM The Vineyard will construct new internal private improvements, the remaining offsite improvements along Power Road and surrounding half-street improvements for the adjacent Via Del Oro & 186th Place roadway frontage, according to a staff report.
The Queen Creek 14
SM The Groves LLC received approval of its final plat for 19-lot single-family residential subdivision on approximately 14 acres. The subdivision is at the northeast corner of Sossaman and Ocotillo roads.
The proposed neighborhood is a private gated community. The street network consists of a single cul-du-sac street accessed from Ocotillo Road. SM The Groves LLC will construct new internal private improvements and the remaining offsite improvements along Ocotillo Road.
Janet Perez News Editor | Queen Creek &
San Tan Valley @AzNewsmedia
Meet Janet Janet Perez joined Independent Newsmedia as editor of the Queen Creek Independent and Florence Independent in 2020. She started her career in 1989 with the Gannett-owned El Paso Times. In 1992, she moved to Tempe and has worked in newspapers, magazines, radio and television. She left Arizona for three years to work at New Mexico State University and Baylor University before returning to work at Arizona State University. Missing the business, she went back to journalism in 2017.
Community: A long-time pet owner, she supports animal welfare causes.
Education: University of Texas at El Paso with a BA in journalism and a minor in political science.
Random Fact: She had a head full of random facts.
Hobbies: Reading, watching documentaries, cooking and playing with her dogs.
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