Laserfiche WebLink
Document management portal powered by Laserfiche WebLink 9 © 1998-2015 Laserfiche. All rights reserved.
Louisville City Council Meeting <br />December 2, 2003 <br />Page 9 of 22 <br /> <br />Leary disagreed with the financial analysis prepared by City Staff and stated the Planning <br />Commission ignored the public comment at the public hearing. He referenced the <br />Citizen's petition, and stated he had collected 104 signatures. He reported out of the 104 <br />signatures, only seven people supported STK, twenty people stated they did not sign <br />petition. He noted about half of the people were familiar with the STK proposal and <br />were knowledgeable and had opinions. He asked Council to respect the will of the people <br />who signed the petition and reject StorageTek's proposal. <br /> <br />Bob Muckle, 1101 Lincoln Avenue, Louisville, CO, concurred with the comments voiced <br />by the previous speakers. He stated he favored new urbanism, however this proposal <br />would be an urban neighborhood disconnected from the City. He encouraged Council to <br />listen to the citizens. <br /> <br />Ty Gee, 253 Hoover Court, Louisville, CO requested the Planning Commission record be <br />part of the Council record. He stated the comp plan is a broad vision for the City, which <br />does not allow residential in the South Sub-area. He reported on the following: STK's <br />application to amend the comp plan to eliminate the residential prohibition was received <br />in May of 2003 and could not be considered for 90 days; the citizen's amendment to the <br />comp plan was submitted on October 17, and cannot be considered for 90 days. At the <br />October 23, 2003 Planning Commission meeting, STK's original application was <br />considered along with an application (Lipton amendment) containing suggested changes <br />to the STK application. The City Attorney recommended the STK application be voted <br />on, however, the application containing suggested changes (Lipton amendment) was <br />approved and the next day STK submitted an amended application. He questioned the <br />appropriateness of that process. <br /> <br />Melanie Julian Muckle, 1101 Lincoln Avenue, Louisville, CO, concurred with the <br />comments of the previous speakers. She stated she is one of the original signers of the <br />citizen's initiative for the comprehensive development amendment and in circulating the <br />citizen's petition she had not heard support for the StorageTek comp plan amendment. <br />She stressed the importance of the buffer (agricultural or open space) between <br />Broomfield and Louisville. She stressed the negative impacts to the City and voiced her <br />opposition to satellite communities. <br /> <br />Jay Berger, 1016 Main Street, Louisville, CO, stressed development and the comp plan <br />amendment should involve as much citizen participation as possible. He addressed the <br />open houses for community projects, such as the proposed skate parks. He asked why the <br />City did not host any open houses for public input on consideration of the comprehensive <br />plan amendment. He urged Council to open the discussions to public meetings. <br /> <br />Jeanie Balch, 380 Lincoln Court, Louisville, CO, Board member of the Art Village <br />Colorado, requested the arts be a consideration in the development of this property. She <br />stated their organization believes a cultural center would enhance the quality of life in <br />Louisville. She stressed the need for walk ability, height, residential density, and <br /> <br />9 <br /> <br /> <br />