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Planning Commission <br />Meeting Minutes <br />June 11, 2020 <br />Page 16 of 19 <br />Summer says that the developer mentioned they had a great outreach to the public, but <br />she does not think that this is the case. She does not think the developers are actually <br />listening to the public's input. In regards to the developers talking about place making, <br />she does not think the proposed place making is consistent with Louisville's small town <br />values. She sees that there may be public benefit to those that are on site, but not to the <br />rest of the Louisville residents. This development will generate more traffic with the <br />increase of housing and there will be more pollution. She also mentions that the water <br />treatment plant, recreation center, and library will most likely need to be expanded and <br />those are additional costs that are not factored in. <br />Stephanie Rowe, 631 West St <br />Rowe mentions that the developers compliance with the section of municipal code that <br />states that natural features must be preserved if possible are not being addressed. She <br />discusses the wildlife and habitations and is concerned about the preservation of them. <br />She is also concerned about the prairie dogs since there are many in this area. The <br />design does not address them and how the developers will remove the prairie dogs if <br />needed. <br />Tom Raferty, 945 Rex St <br />Raferty mentions that he has gone to three meetings and he is unsure if this <br />development is good or bad or how it will affect the residents. The commissioners <br />should take into consideration of the public who are against it. He is concerned about <br />the traffic, and most worried about the development's visual impact on the area. <br />Regarding other developments that have happened along Highway 36 that are not in <br />Louisville, this project should not be compared to those developments. It should be <br />compared to what StorageTek did. He is not opposed to the development though, but is <br />concerned about keeping the visual impact down. He proposes creating an agreement <br />with the developer to preserve the visual impact. <br />Matt Jones, 265 Dahlia Dr <br />Jones says the commissioners should vote no to this proposal and give the applicant <br />more guidance that is more reasonable for Louisville. The proposal is too big. He does <br />want something in that space and thinks Medtronic would be great there. He says that <br />this proposal is triple the size of Storagetek and mentions that a big size creates a big <br />impact. He does not think this proposal meets any of the planning criteria, and thinks <br />that it is a second community being built and that it is not being a part of the existing <br />community. He also mentions that this development will add to the traffic by 60%. <br />John Leary <br />Leary discusses the financial impact Redtail Ridge will have on Louisville residents and <br />believes this development provides much less of a financial benefit than one would <br />think. He then goes into discussion about the capital projects fund and how there are <br />still points that need to be made about them in that these are one time funds, not annual <br />funds. <br />