Laserfiche WebLink
development to have that access. The only requirement by City Code <br />is to have two (2) accesses to this development, which would be the <br />two (2) existing accesses on the west side of the development. The <br />access to South Boulder Road provides another access to South <br />Boulder Road, another means for emergency vehicles, and it lines up <br />with an existing intersection, which has a full median cut. He <br />stated that in regard to the soils and erosion, as of October 1, <br />1992, all new development is required to submit a storm water <br />management plan to the Colorado State Health Department. They plan <br />to fully comply with those requirements. Those requirements are to <br />provide silt fences and erosion control measures, as far as seeding <br />of the slopes that are disturbed. He explained that there is a <br />path that is planned that will be constructed by the developer <br />along Davidson Ditch and will connect to South Boulder Road and to <br />the east to other trails in Louisville. The trail will also <br />provide access to the neighborhood park that's proposed within the <br />development. He commented that the walk-out style units being <br />discussed are an important design for this development. If the <br />walk-out styles are not allowed, retaining walls will be the only <br />measure that will be available to allow building in this area. <br />They feel that with the combination of vegetation and mature <br />landscaping in the rear of these yards, it offers screening to the <br />walk-out units. <br /> <br />Davidson called or Council comments and questions. <br /> <br />Lathrop: <br /> <br />I used to live in Hillsborough West, <br />so he is very familiar with this <br />site. It hadn't occurred to me how <br />much dirt you all are planning to <br />move. By looking at the cross <br />sections and the dotted lines that <br />show the existing contours compared <br />to what will be, gives two (2) <br />totally different pictures. The <br />slopes as we know them now will <br />change substantially. In many areas <br />of the existing property the erosion <br />will become less of an issue except <br />for certain areas. The essence of <br />one of my questions is the erosion <br />control measures that will be taken <br />after the over lotting and prior to <br />construction, which in some cases <br />could be up to two (2) years, in <br />particular on the south side of West <br />Willow and exactly how that erosion <br />control measures would be installed <br />to protect the folks that would be <br />using the trail that runs down that <br />draw. <br /> <br />20 <br /> <br /> <br />