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City Council Minutes 2007 06 05
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City Council Minutes 2007 06 05
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3/11/2021 2:41:48 PM
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7/31/2007 9:52:32 AM
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City Council Records
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City Council Minutes
Signed Date
6/5/2007
Original Hardcopy Storage
7B6
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CCMIN 2007 06 05
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<br />City Council <br />Meeting Minutes <br />June 5, 2007 <br />Page 7 of 14 <br />Planning Director Wood explained the Old Town Overlay District was established <br />to provide a zoning overlay re~quirement for redevelopment to retain attributes <br />compatible with the historic downtown area and the historical residential <br />neighborhoods. It regulates lot coverage, floor area ratio (FAR), setbacks, and <br />building height. As houses ane purchased and remodeled, there is a trend <br />towards scraping the existing house to allow for a larger house that maximizes <br />the development standards. This trend threatens the character of the Old Town <br />District and the architectural integrity of the area. <br /> <br />The Historic Preservation Commission determined the feasibility of zoning <br />incentives to provide property owners more square footage and FAR in exchange <br />for the retention of the street-facing fac;ade of the home. Recommendations were <br />made for inclusion in the Old Town Overlay regulations. The Planning <br />Commission reviewed the ordinance and voted 6-1 in support of the incentive <br />program. The Ordinance recommends revisions to the design and slope of roofs, <br />set back relief, and saving of street facing facades. In order to qualify for a <br />preservation bonus or a landmark bonus, the residential project must meet six <br />requirements. <br /> <br />Community Facilitator Muth addressed the changing character of Old Town and <br />the Historic Preservation Commission's work on an incentive program, which <br />would give homeowners additional resources and incentives to restore historic <br />properties. <br /> <br />Heather Lewis, 712 McKinley, Louisville, CO, Chairperson for the Historic <br />Preservation Commission, explained the Commission recognizes the necessity <br />for added space in Old Town's smaller historic homes in light of the needs of a <br />modern family. Incentives would allow those expansions, but assist in the <br />historic preservation. <br /> <br />COUNCL COMMENT <br /> <br />Council member Sackett ask,ed why homes must carry a 50-year old requirement <br />for incentives. Council member Muckle explained the 50-year rule is based on <br />the guidelines of the Secretary of the Interior. <br /> <br />Mayor Pro Tern Brown asked how the ordinance would affect current demolition <br />projects in the City. City Facilitator Muth stated the ordinance would not change <br />the current demolition review process, but that staff would review all requests for <br />the preservation bonus. <br /> <br />Council members Marsella, Muckle and Brown commended the Historic <br />Preservation Commission for their incentive proposal. <br />
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