Laserfiche WebLink
Planning Commission <br />Meeting Minutes <br />February 11, 2016 <br />Page 10 of 18 <br />high density. I also want to remind you that CC directed Staff to not add more residential, <br />especially high density residential above what was already approved. <br />Pritchard asks Robinson if Staff was directed by CC to do nothing regarding density issues? <br />Robinson says CC's direction to Staff was to not change the allowed uses. Staff has looked at <br />where residential was already allowed and to maintain their current zoning allowance of density. <br />We have not added any new residential. There are some places where medium or high density <br />residential was previously allowed. <br />Moline asks how many additional units are there that were not already planned? <br />Robinson says approximately 100. There is the Seventh Day Adventist property located at <br />Paschal and Highway 42 zoned residential. The RV storage in the GDP calls for residential. <br />There are some areas that currently have residential on them, but they are underbuilt from what <br />the zoning would allow. <br />Alexandra Bradley, 1385 Caledonia Circle, Louisville, CO <br />Glen Segrue's latest BVSD projection, Attachment A, shows an additional residential <br />development potential of 183 units. I assume he got that from the Planning Department which <br />could include Christopher Village which is not built to capacity. <br />John Nahodyl, 2333 Dogwood Circle, Louisville, CO <br />My question is directed towards Robinson and has to do with the realignment of North Main <br />Street and Centennial. You stated that CC said we are supposed to drop that. Can you explain <br />that a little more? Does it involve them at North Main? If that property does become available at <br />some future date, would the City be in.. ted in purchasin• it to realign North Main Street with <br />Centennial? <br />Robinson says at a CC meeting last y <br />properties along Main Street. All three pr <br />opposition. They asked CC to remove it fr <br />cussed. •roposal would impact three <br />eeting and expressed their <br />cte• " taff to not pursue it further. <br />Brauneis asks Robinson regarding the conc <br />Park, is that one of those "squishy" lines on th <br />Robinson says as mentioned in the plan, with t •cquisition of the additional land at <br />Cottonwood Park, we are proposing that the Park Department undertake a public process of <br />the master plan of the entire Cottonwood Park area. As part of that, we recommend they look at: <br />1. Shifting the existing entrance driveway further east which would help the operation of the <br />Via Appia intersection. <br />2. Depending on the design of the park, provide additional access off of Via Appia. <br />We don't want to get into designing the Park at this stage. When and if it is redesigned and <br />redeveloped, there could be benefits to having an additional access off of Via Appia. We are <br />recommending a full robust public process to look at the future of the whole Cottonwood Park <br />development. <br />rrounding the new access to Cottonwood <br />Moline says there were great comments from the public that prompt a couple of questions. <br />Regarding the Highway 42 Plan and my experience with that plan, I don't know that its primary <br />purpose is trying to move traffic quicker through the corridor. Do you want to comment on that? <br />Robinson says there were some trade-offs when we went through that planning process. We <br />(the community) decided some of the design and character elements would outweigh what <br />would move the most traffic. If we are just looking at moving traffic, it would be turning it into two <br />lanes in each direction. It would involve significant takings on both sides of the road. We said <br />we want to create a sort -of front door for the community. There are some places where we are <br />willing to make a trade-off so it might be a little slower going through. We are actually proposing <br />dropping the speed limit from the present 40 mph to 35 mph. It would have additional <br />community benefits and would make it easier for pedestrians to cross and more pleasant to bike <br />or walk. Based on the projections in the plan, it actually does reduce travel time through the <br />