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Louisville City Council Meeting <br />February 20, 2001 <br />Page 8 <br /> <br />Spam stated that the second meeting was held on January 18, 2001 with approximately <br />30 people in attendance. The primary discussion of the second meeting centered on <br />specific locations of the private drives as it intersects with West Spruce Street. A primary <br />concern was how the drives would effect the surrounding neighbors. After the meeting, <br />with the concerns voiced by those in attendance, Concept #13 was developed, which <br />relocates the access drive to the west of the Fischer residence. He stated that they have <br />worked on the project for ten months, attended eight public heatings and neighborhood <br />meetings, and tried to address as many neighborhood concerns as possible. He noted that <br />the Planning Commission supported SF-LD zoning, without special conditions. He noted <br />that the key to Concept #13, are 8 homes with the homestead, and approximately 40% <br />open space dedication. With respect to the zoning, Sparn stated his belief that the SF-LD <br />zoning proposal is consistent with the Louisville Resolution No. 36, Series 1993, which <br />states that Enclaves should be zoned to the least density zoning of the area at which it's <br />located. He also noted that the SF-LD zoning is consistent with Louisville zoning <br />ordinances. <br /> <br />Sparn addressed the annexation agreement, stating that it represents ten months of work. <br />He stated that the special provisions represent the hard work of the neighborhood. He <br />outlined the provision: The SF-LD zoning, 8 lots, lot size averaging 18, 500 SF, access <br />off West Walnut and a private access off of Spruce Lane, and the majority of the open <br />space located on the west side of the property. Elements not included are height limits, <br />coverage area, and character of homes. He stated for the record, that they would be <br />agreeable to having the private drive on west side of the homestead. He stated that they <br />have worked hard with the Staff and the neighborhood on the development of the <br />property. He urged the Council to approve the zoning and annexation agreement. <br /> <br />Wayne F. Forman, Brownstein Hyatt & Farber, P.C., 410 Seventeenth Street, Denver, <br />CO, Attorney representing the applicant, addressed the annexation agreement. He stated <br />that he has worked with the City's Counsel, Sam Light, to finalize this document. He <br />stated that he read the initial draft and added substantial comments to it. The comments <br />were based on the fact that the annexation agreement provided reflected a circumstance <br />by which the City was annexing property at the borders of a voluntary annexation, and <br />did not reflect the unique circumstances of annexing an Enclave. He stated that <br />substantial changes were made and forwarded to the City's Counsel. He noted that <br />negotiations ensued, and he believes that the Applicant and the City are near an <br />agreement. Forman stated that he had a version of the annexation agreement that the <br />applicant believes is reasonable. He noted that the main area of disagreement is in the <br />special conditions. He stated that the applicant believes that the SF-LD zoning, without <br />condition, is the appropriate zoning for the property. He stated that it is consistent with <br />the neighborhood and with City Code and policies. He stressed that the desire for <br />additional open space has brought forth the proposal of special conditions. The <br />conditions bring a mutual agreement that would be attractive to the neighborhood and <br />meets the needs of the developers. <br /> <br /> <br />