City Council Minutes 2012 12 04 - Laserfiche WebLink

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City Council Meeting Minutes December 4, 2012 Page 9 of 16 • including Boulder, Broomfield, Superior, Louisville, Lafayette, and Erie. Periodically there may be other events such as choir concerts. He noted the Church wants to be good neighbors. Mayor Muckle asked if the increased parking would meet the needs of the special events. Mr. Weaver felt it would. MOTION: Council member Jasiak moved to approve Resolution No. 78, Series 2012, seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Dalton. All were in favor. Absent: Council member Sackett. Council member Keany voiced his appreciation for the members of the various congregations coming to Louisville. RESOLUTION No. 79, SERIES 2012 — A RESOLUTION APPROVING A FINAL SUBDIVISION PLAT FOR THE ST. LOUIS PARISH AND COMMERCIAL PARK SUBDIVISION AND FINAL PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT (PUD) FOR THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN TENNIS CENTER Mayor Muckle requested a staff presentation. Planning Director Russ explained Resolution No. 79 approves the Final Subdivision Plat for the St. Louis Parish and Commercial Subdivision. The property is located on the northeast corner of Dillon Road and 96`h Street in the southeastern part of the City. Ordinance No. 1455, Series 2011 established a General Development Plan (GDP) for the underlying zoning for up to 300,000 SF of total development in addition to a church and a school, with transitional design requirements between the Colorado Technological Center to the east and the Warembourg Open Space to the west. The Zoning Agreement specifies all the parcels within the subdivision must come forward with the public improvements at the same time. This project is approving a planned unit development and plat for the entire property, specifically centered on the Tennis Center and the public improvements for the entire subdivision. Tract 1 is a 27- court, multi-surface, year-round, world class Tennis Center. A new road, unique to the GDP is proposed but will still meet the intent of the GDP. A traffic signal is proposed to serve the entire subdivision. The intent of the street network in the zoning was to ensure the signal served all the properties within the subdivision and met the public space guidelines. The design breaks away from conventional streets in a subdivision and transitions between urban to the east and rural on the west. There are no sidewalks along 96th Street. Instead there will be sidewalks on all internal streets and the northwest trail will be extended. The 5.5 acre land dedication facilitates the extension of the trail to retain the rural character. This dedication will eventually connect to the existing trail. The full land dedication requires another 2.8 acres. Staff