Laserfiche WebLink
Davidson moved that Ordinance No. 1330, Series 2000, be continued to March 7, 2000, <br />seconded by Sisk. All in favor. <br /> <br />Sam Light, City Attorney, reviewed that Ordinance 1330, Series 2000, is an Ordinance <br />approving an annexation known as the Bowes Annexation to the City of Louisville. <br />Ordinance 1331, Series 2000, is an Ordinance zoning property annexed to the City of <br />Louisville and known as the Bowes Annexation. Light recommended that both <br />ordinances be put out for publication for the March 7, 2000, Council meeting, and on that <br />date conduct a public hearing on the zoning. Resolution No. 9, Series 2000, requires no <br />action. It is the finding that the area proposed to be annexed is eligible for annexation. <br /> <br />Davidson moved that Ordinance 1331, Series 2000, be continued to March 7, 2000, <br />seconded by Sisk. All in favor. <br /> <br />Davidson moved that Resolution No 9, Series 2000, be continued to March 7, 2000, <br />Seconded by Howard. All in favor. <br /> <br />RESOLUTION NO. 10, SERIES 2000, A RESOLUTION APPROVING A FINAL <br />PUD DEVELOPMENT PLAN FOR 706 FRONT STREET AND 700 FRONT <br />STREET (SITE IMPROVEMENTS ONLY) LOTS 5 AND 6, BLOCK B, TOWN <br />OF LOUISVILLE <br /> <br />Councilman Keany was excused from agenda Item J., Resolution No. 10, Series 2000. <br /> <br />Davidson called for staff presentation. <br /> <br />Paul Wood, Planning Director, stated that Resolution 10, Series 2000, is a final PUD <br />Development Plan. The PUD development plan incorporates two lots for the only <br />purpose of addressing a shared parking plan with the primary development on 706 Front <br />Street. Mark Wojciechowski, represented by Rob Fisher of New West Architecture owns <br />the property. The intent is to construct a 4,2520 square feet two-story commercial <br />building on the lot. The property is subject to the design requirements in the Downtown <br />Design Handbook ("Core Area"). It is an application that complies with the downtown <br />height and parking requirements. The two issues to be addressed are the primary access, <br />including the potential for securing permanent access through the RR right-of-way, and <br />the subject property being within the 100-year floodplain. The applicant successfully <br />applied for and obtained a floodplain development permit and variance from the Board of <br />Adjustment. The Board's approval authorizes the applicant to construct the first floor <br />level right at the level of the 100-year storm. The Planning Commission approved the <br />final PUD with 14 conditions. Both the preliminary and final applications have <br />proceeded through the review process according to the time-scheduled goal. <br /> <br />19 <br /> <br /> <br />