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can build more than ten (10) houses <br />a quarter, but no one can live in <br />them. Club Homes (later on the <br />Agenda) also has a phasing <br />agreement. On the safety issue of <br />the bike path on the Coal Creek <br />side, one thing we might consider is <br />taking it out, because it really <br />goes to no where. It ends at Cherry <br />Street. The main bike path, if this <br />development went forward, would be <br />along the Public Service lines. We <br />should also address the dust <br />problem. <br /> <br />Franklin: <br /> <br />The EPA, the Colorado Health <br />Department, and the City look at <br />fugitive dust emissions and their <br />control. This is implicit in that <br />subdivision agreement, that it be <br />controlled through watering and <br />phasing of over lot grading. In the <br />event all of that fails, they are <br />not allowed to violate the Fugitive <br />Dust Emissions law and can be <br />prosecuted for violations of that. <br /> <br />Mayer: <br /> <br />Do you think those are sufficient to <br />ensure that we don't have a <br />significant dust problem there? <br /> <br />Franklin: <br /> <br />Diligently enforced, yes. <br /> <br />Mayer: <br /> <br />As far as should this be commercial <br />land, we have a tremendous amount of <br />commercial land in Centennial Valley <br />that's still vacant. As far as <br />could it all be left for a park, <br />given the fact that there is a ten <br />(10) acre park (Heritage Park) right <br />across the street and the <br />possibility of the Warembourg <br />property being looked upon as one of <br />the sites for a future community <br />park. As far as some of the <br />positive aspects of this <br />development, instead of 129 units, <br />it's down to 102, almost 20% of this <br />development is going to be open <br />space, which will be the first park <br />built in Louisville in ten (10) <br />years. The development will be <br /> <br />6 <br /> <br /> <br />