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<br />City Council/Planning Commission <br />Special Meeting Minutes <br />June 20, 2005 <br />Page 4 of 9 <br /> <br />Area 2 - Hiqhway 42 Redevelopment Zone: The Planning Commission <br />recommends adoption of the existing mixed-use development, and including an <br />additional 500 new residential units. <br /> <br />Area 3 - Colorado Technoloqy Center: No changes made. The Planning <br />Commissions recommends flexibility to encourage limited amount of retail and <br />food service operations. <br /> <br />Area 4 - Storaqe Technoloqy. Inc. Site: The Planning Commission recommends <br />this site be used for retail and commercial uses. <br /> <br />Area 5 and 6 - Centennial Valley District: The Planning Commission <br />recommends a total of 134 residential units be permitted in Area 5 and that the <br />Area 6 zoning remain commercial. <br /> <br />Area 7 - Northwest Louisville: Intersection of McCaslin Blvd and South Boulder <br />Road: The Planning Commission recommends an increase in density of 14 units <br />on the east portion of the property. <br /> <br />Growth and Phasing: The Planning Commission believes the community will <br />have a greater tolerance for growth when the growth is well planned and phased- <br />in over a 20-year period. Phasing will enable the City's infrastructure to provide <br />for services. <br /> <br />Chairperson Lipton thanked the members of the Planning Commission, the City <br />Staff and the consulting team for an excellent process and final product. The <br />Planning Commission expressed their thanks to the citizens who participated in <br />the process and attended the public hearings. <br /> <br />CITY COUNCIL/PLANNING COMMISSION DISCUSSION <br /> <br />Commissioner Deborski stated the greatest challenge for Council would be in <br />managing the development of new homes. <br /> <br />Vice-Chair McAvinew voiced his concern that the existing City be maintained <br />through a new development period. <br /> <br />Commissioner Dalton stressed the importance of updating the comprehensive <br />plan every two to three years, and to maintain the community's character. <br /> <br />Mayor Sisk stated he had received citizen calls about the Comprehensive Plan. <br />One comment was that this is the first comprehensive plan where numbers were <br />included. He asked the Planning Commission members to respond to the <br />comment. <br />