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o Explained that High Plains Environmental Center is a non-profit that was asked to look <br />into how development could work with the land <br />o Described case study from Loveland, CO — restoration of habitat, including re- <br />establishing wetland; 3k acre master planned community that is certified "Wild" <br />o Showed renderings of various entrances to the future community <br />o Explained that the difference between this plan and Conoco Philips was that this <br />developer wanted to open site up to community with open space and trails (versus <br />private undeveloped land) <br />o In first phase committed to doing all 6+ miles of trails <br />o Campus Drive would also be done in phase 1, with a focus on keeping pedestrian and <br />bikes removed from vehicles <br />o Design has gone through a lot of iterations — BVSD, Boulder County, traffic study, etc. <br />dictated how to move people through Campus Drive <br />Board Questions <br />Jessamine asked applicant to point out where Disk Drive is located, noting that several members <br />of the public commented (via email) on adding additional open space north of Disk Drive. <br />Susan asked why Campus Drive was placed in the proposed location. It was explained that an <br />intergovernmental agreement between Louisville and the County requires Campus Drive to have <br />a buffer between it and County properties and Paradise Lane area. Paradise Lane area includes <br />rural residential parcels, mix of existing houses and houses that could be built. <br />Charles and a public meeting participant pointed out that the proposed drive location goes <br />along a railroad bed. <br />David asked about cause of reduction in square footage. It was explained that this results from a <br />reduced number of buildings (versus reduced building height). <br />David asked about habitat considerations. It was explained that the Habitat Management Plan <br />indicates that one prairie dog community would stay in conservation easement and some would <br />be relocated to that area. The developer would follow Colorado's six -step process to do so. <br />Helen asked for clarification of process — is this the final stage? Rob explained that once an <br />owner has a GDP the next stage is subdivision plat, then once they have property platted and <br />infrastructure is going in, each lot needs a planned unit development (site plan, architecture, <br />layout). This process will require a public hearing before the planning commission before it goes <br />to City Council. City Council will have a hearing to make a determination on proposal. <br />Anticipated timeline: might go to planning commission in June or July. <br />Rob showed table with different land dedication percentages (see last page of Packet <br />Addendum #1). Helen asked how decisions were made about dedications in past. Rob indicated <br />that it is complex and happened in late 1980's / early 1990's and is difficult to piece together; he <br />has not reviewed minutes or record. <br />Susan asked about density comparison to understand if we can ask for more public open space; <br />Rob referred back to Chapter 16.16 Subdivision Design Standards. <br />