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Planning Commission Agenda and Packet 2024 09 12
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Planning Commission Agenda and Packet 2024 09 12
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11/21/2024 3:20:20 PM
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City Council Records
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9/12/2024
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Boards Commissions Committees Records
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Planning Commission <br />Staff Report <br />September 12, 2024 <br />The Comprehensive Plan (Plan) envisions "a healthy and vibrant Downtown" <br />(Policy LU-4.2) with a "mix of uses that bring new revenue generation to the <br />Downtown area" (Policy ED-5.3). The Comprehensive Plan classifies Downtown <br />Louisville as Center type development and describes Center development by the <br />following: <br />Centers are defined by their mixture of uses (retail, commercial, and <br />residential), street interconnectivity, and integrated public spaces. A <br />center's physical design is that of a destination or gathering point for city- <br />wide activities. Centers are connected to and oriented toward their <br />adjacent land uses. Centers typically have the greatest retailing <br />opportunities. Centers feature integrated public spaces with a recognized <br />public space, or focal point. <br />The Downtown Louisville Framework Plan includes a goal to "Maintain downtown <br />as a vibrant, mixed -use activity center". The use and activation of this previously <br />vacant site will improve economic activity and vibrancy of downtown while also <br />improving the streetscape and pedestrian scale development patterns. Staff find <br />the proposal meets this criterion. <br />2. That such use/development will lend economic stability, compatible with the <br />character of any surrounding established areas; <br />The proposed uses will support continued economic activity and investment in <br />the area. The building design is consistent with Design Handbook policies, <br />including creating an inviting pedestrian scale to Downtown. Surrounding <br />development includes office, retail, restaurant and the public library, and some <br />residential, which are all compatible with an outdoor dining and outdoor <br />amusement use in the downtown area. Staff find the proposal meets this <br />criterion. <br />3. That the use/development is adequate for internal efficiency of the proposal, <br />considering the functions of residents, recreation, public access, safety and such <br />factors including storm drainage facilities, sewage and water facilities, grades, <br />dust control and such other factors directly related to public health and <br />convenience; <br />Public Works has reviewed the drainage plan and is coordinating the utility plans <br />for the development and is in support of the proposal. The Fire District has also <br />reviewed the plans and has no conflict with the proposal. Staff finds the <br />proposal meets this criterion. <br />4. That external effects of the proposal are controlled, considering compatibility of <br />land use; movement or congestion of traffic; services, including arrangement of <br />signs and lighting devices as to prevent the occurrence of nuisances; <br />landscaping and other similar features to prevent the littering or accumulation of <br />11 <br />
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