Laserfiche WebLink
Revitalization Commission <br />Minutes <br />April 13, 2015 <br />Page 3 of 5 <br />DELO Plaza was denied by Planning Commission but is going before Council <br />April 21st. If the project can gain staff support, McClure would like LRC support. <br />Reiterated that the changes are happening now and will be very positive. <br />DELO has submitted horizontal construction approval. It is a tight timeline. <br />Believes can complete the residential portion within 12 months. <br />Hoping to maintain pressure on BNSF to get project moving for South Street <br />Pedestrian Gateway. <br />c. South Boulder Road Small Area Plan Update: <br />Troy Russ reviewed the powerpoint included in the packet. Looked at <br />reasonable density changes. The term mixed use has changed; now it is giving <br />flexibility. <br />Planning intends to show Council the full spectrum of what the survey said. <br />Planing will ask Council to consider the range of alternatives. Planning will <br />consider parking, traffic, fiscal, etc. to get meaningful data. Probably what will <br />emerge will be a hybrid of all 3 alternatives. <br />Commissioner Gorsevski suggests adding a map of the current state of South <br />Boulder Road. <br />d. Urban Renewal Legislation Update: <br />Deputy City Manager Heather Balser reported that: House Bill #1348 has been <br />introduced. The bill has language similar language to a bill introduced in the <br />2014 -15 legislative session. It first suggests municipalities sit down with the <br />impacted taxing entities to determine if an agreement can be reached regarding <br />TIF revenue allocations. If an agreement can't be reached then the bill defines <br />the percentage of property tax revenues allocated to the URA to be no more than <br />the percentage of municipal sales tax increment allocated to the URA. <br />Louisville has a revenue sharing agreement with County on TIF currently so not <br />sure how the bill would impact future amendments and the current agreement. <br />Louisville will continue to have conversations about the bill. The Colorado <br />Municipal League (CML) will oppose the bill. The bill was vetoed last year by the <br />Governor, not sure it will be vetoed again. There is a 120 day negotiation period <br />for an agreement and then the percentages apply in the absence of an <br />agreement. Staff has concerns with the language in the bill on modifications to <br />the plan and how that would apply to the LRC. HB # 1348 if passed by both the <br />Senate and House and signed by the Governor would go into effect Jan. 1, 2016. <br />Commissioner Menaker requested staff bring back to the next LRC meeting any <br />updates on the bill as well as any potential actions that should be taken by the <br />4 <br />