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Louisville City Council Meeting <br />April 4, 2000 <br />Page 15. <br /> <br />Sisk asked O'Connor the number of students the school proposes to accommodate and if <br />it was O'Connor's position that the school would go forward with or without City <br />approval. <br /> <br />O'Connor stated that the school projects about 300 students and 12 employees and that he <br />did not have an opinion, nor could he make the decision, whether they could occupy the <br />building. However, he noted the school believes they can proceed. O'Connor stated that <br />he intends to apply for a building permit and an amendment to the PUD for a Special <br />Review Use. <br /> <br />Bill Simmons, City Administrator stated that according to the Web Page printed out on <br />March 30, 2000, the Peak to Peak Charter School has advertised that the school will open <br />in the fall of 2000. It will have 2 classes at each level from grades K through 5, which <br />provides for 6 grades, 12 classrooms, and 25 students per classroom. <br /> <br />Sisk asked Wood if the CTC transportation system is set up to handle a school that could <br />potentially have 250 to 300 cars at 8:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. Wood stated that the CTC <br />PUD plan is not set up in any way to receive that type of impact. <br /> <br />Sisk asked about the impact on the present CTC entrances and exits without a traffic <br />light. Wood stated this 3 building project is not segregated and shares accesses with two <br />adjoining property owners to the north. He stated the accesses were not designed as <br />drop-off lanes. <br /> <br />Sisk asked Tom Phare, Public Works Director the size of the water taps for building "C". <br />Phare stated that the typical warehouse/office building would require a 1" water tap. A <br />small population school would require a larger water tap of 1 1/2" to 2." <br /> <br />Sisk asked if the lighting would be similar to what is seen in the CTC Park. Wood stated <br />that it would be consistent with the industrial lighting of CTC. <br /> <br />Sisk asked City Attorney Light how this change in zoning would affect the CTC if <br />sexually orientated businesses were allowed. Light stated that sexually orientated <br />businesses are not allowed within 1000' of a school. <br /> <br />Mayer stated that it was his recollection that there is only one area zoned for sexual <br />orientated businesses. <br /> <br />Simmons stated that the Department of Labor is the legal authority in issuing licenses and <br />permits for Charter Schools. <br /> <br />15 <br /> <br /> <br />