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12 <br /> DEPARTMENT OF <br /> CT 1 HIGHLIGHTS FOR 1982 <br /> DEVELOPMENT <br /> Urban Design Topics such as: <br /> ike many of the other departments in the <br /> city, the Department of Community Development 1. Subdivision and PUD Design Criteria. <br /> reported a signficant increase in all major levels of 2. Residential and Commercial Development <br /> activites in 1982. Standards. <br /> Among the many activities reported by Community 3. Downtown Design Guidelines (Architectural and <br /> Development, both the Planning and Building Environmental). <br /> divisions focused considerable attention to the topic of 4. CBD Vehicular and Pedestrian Circulation Study. <br /> housing, especially the number of housing starts over 5. Parking Lot Design Guidelines. <br /> the past year(453 in 1982 compared to 85 in 1981),and 6. City street,median, fencing,and landscape <br /> the amount of land which was put into development features and design. <br /> for both residential and commercial use-- <br /> approximately 230 acres. -Studies and Issues: <br /> For example: 1. Demographic information on the city's <br /> The bright housing picture the city experienced was population and housing characteristics. <br /> largely single family development and the result of 2. Historical survey of the downtown area. <br /> several large subdivisions which were approved by the 3. Community profile of the city. <br /> city in 1981 and developed in 1982 by Medema Homes 4. Louisville Development Corporation(LDC) <br /> and American Home Builders. workshops. <br /> 5. RTD route planning. <br /> On the other hand, commercial development was 6. 1980 census analysis. <br /> varied and highlighted the year with the attraction of a 7. Federal, state grant applications for funding <br /> major new corporate headquarters into the city, "Parking and Housing>>project. <br /> Neodata Services; the expansion of Louisville Medical 8. Louisville zip code boundary alignment. <br /> Clinic; and the completion of major new industrial <br /> office/warehouse space in the Colorado Technological In addition, the Department of Community <br /> Center for Environmental Developers Incorporated. Development was very active and visible in ongoing <br /> Dramatic evidence of the city's development activity relationships with various levels of federal, state, and <br /> included the number of permits issued; development local government. The department represents the city <br /> fees collected; and inspections completed, etc., by serving on various policy committees with the <br /> reflected in the illustration for 1982 prepared by the Denver Regional Council of Governments and the <br /> Building Division.(See Illustration) Colorado Municipal League. <br /> The department also interacts with the Department <br /> of Housing and Urban Development, Farmer's Home <br /> Administrastion, and Boulder County on a variety of <br /> Other types of activities the department can report, housing programs including low-interest bond money <br /> particularly the Planning Division, which were for home ownership and low- and moderate-income <br /> accomplished in 1982 include: housing for the elderly including a new 13-unit family <br /> housing project which will be ready for occupancy in <br /> -Comprehensive Plan Update on 5 Planning Elements: the summer of 1983. <br /> Finally, the Department of Community <br /> 1. The Central Business District Development culminated the year on a high note with <br /> 2. Open Space Planning overall improved management, coordination, and <br /> 3. Transportation efficiency in the department as well as beginning the <br /> 4. Housing new year by defining more explicit goals and objectives <br /> 5. Population for 1983. <br /> L <br />