Summary
Two technical flashpoints: burial of the irrigation ditch that runs through the property (with warnings to contact the Boise Canal Company), and an access easement for a landlocked parcel at 3021 W. Moore owned by the Becker/Roberts family, who said no one communicated with them about the terms.
At a glance
- Total mentions
- 2
- Last 30 days
- 0
Last discussed May 5, 2026.
Impact analysis
The landlocked parcel owner would owe one-sixty-seventh of alley maintenance costs if it develops.
The landlocked-parcel owners gain guaranteed access; nearby irrigation users keep water service if the lines are properly relocated.
The landlocked-parcel owners, who felt blindsided on easement terms and acreage discrepancies.
Mentions & discussions (2)
City Council - Regular Evening Meeting — May 5, 2026
The owner of a landlocked 30-foot-by-52-foot parcel disputed the easement condition required by the plat. The developer agreed to both a 20-foot vehicular/pedestrian easement over its alley and a 10-foot pedestrian-only easement; irrigation district approval is required before any ditch relocation.
Planning and Zoning Commission - Commission Meeting — March 2, 2026
Two technical flashpoints: burial of the irrigation ditch that runs through the property (with warnings to contact the Boise Canal Company), and an access easement for a landlocked parcel at 3021 W. Moore owned by the Becker/Roberts family, who said no one communicated with them about the terms.
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