Laserfiche WebLink
<br />Minutes - page 4 <br />August 7, 1979 <br /> <br />PROJECTED EMPLOYMENT <br />CONTINUED <br /> <br />Mr. McKee requested that a policy be <br />drafted to help control the amount and <br />types of jobs and industry that would <br />be developed in the City. <br />He also stated that he did not like the <br />idea of strip City, where Denver and <br />Boulder run into each other because of <br />a lack to preserve open space. <br /> <br />Mr. Drumm responded that what happens <br />in the Louisville Planning Area should <br />be controlled by the City of Louisville, <br />because even if the property developed <br />is in the County, the City will be the <br />one to get the impact. <br />In regards to the employment figure, Mr. <br />Drumm stated that they are estimated <br />figures as no one can project how many <br />will be working in an industrial area; <br />also that the work force is dependent <br />upon the labor market within the area. <br />The reason the 24,000 figure had been <br />developed for DRCOG was because they <br />had projected 4,500 employees in Louis- <br />ville by the year 2000 and STC is <br />already over that and since they had de- <br />veloped in the County they should be <br />deducted from the proposed figure. <br />In regards to GTC, Mr. Drumm noted that <br />the estimated employment was projected <br />by DRCOG and the amount of jobs there <br />will depend on the type of industry <br />developed. <br /> <br />Councilman Berry agreed that the pri- <br />vate business sector will control the <br />number of jobs not the City nor DRCOG <br />and that the number of jobs is not im- <br />portant as are the types of jobs and <br />industry allowed. <br />He also disagreed with Mr. McKee that <br />the City is not trying to preserve open <br />space. He stated that the City has stayed <br />within their planning area and have worked <br />and planned for open space around the <br />community. <br /> <br />Councilman Kilker responded that there <br />are more ghetto's in low job areas then <br />there are in areas where jobs are in <br />excess. <br />