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<br /> <br /> <br />Conflict of Interest and Disclosure: <br />Lipton asked for Commissioners conflict of interest and disclosures. None heard. <br /> <br />Staff Report of Facts and Issues: <br />Lipton called for staff report of facts and issues from Johnstone. <br /> <br />Johnstone stated that he would present only the new information that had been requested by the <br />Planning Commission at the June 8, 2004 meeting. The following will be discussed: <br /> <br />1)Identify and apply same parking criteria to this project as from the Coal Creek <br />Collision Center project located south along Highway 42 from this site; <br /> <br />2)Identify other muffler / auto repair shops in local area and review parking calculations/ <br />parking situations via site visits to the businesses; <br /> <br />3)Identify how the City can stipulate future parking requirements for a project that would <br />be located on this site; <br /> <br />4)Prior to a Final PUD review of this development proposal, ensure that the applicant <br />secures a shared parking agreement between Lots 1 and 2. <br /> <br />5)Contact Ordinance Enforcement Department and review any historic complaints <br />(noise, traffic, etc.,) for this site. <br /> <br />Johnstone provided the following points for each requested item: <br /> <br />1)The Coal Creek Collision Center, which is a single use site, has a parking demand of 47 <br />spaces; 51 spaces have been provided of which 12 are screened spaces for inoperable <br />vehicles. This is a parking ratio of 1.5 spaces per 300 SF of building area or 5 spaces / <br />1000 SF. <br />The Fordyce Center, which is a mixed-use site and would have a parking demand of 46 <br />spaces with a parking ration of 5 spaces / 1000 SF. <br /> <br />2)Staff visited 5 auto-related shops in Louisville and Lafayette to review parking situations <br />and compare to this application. Staff’s conclusion on the comparison is: <br /> <br />a.The Meineke Muffler Shop is a single-use shop that shares parking spaces with a <br />used sporting goods store and a future restaurant. <br /> <br />b.Four of the five uses visited are “single-use” auto service centers. <br /> <br />c.Parking and traffic demands on a site that includes three uses such as this <br />application creates more on-site parking and traffic concerns than would a <br />“single-use” site. <br /> <br />d.The average parking ratio observed in the five sites is 4 / 1000 SF. <br /> <br />3)The Planning Commission may make recommendations as to how future uses may align <br />with the applicable land use criteria. It is the position of Staff that if the PUD amendment <br />is approved as requested, the automotive service gets “locked-in”. Without the granting <br />of substantial relief to it’s required off-street parking requirements, a general retail user <br />would not be able to locate on the property. <br /> <br />4)Regarding the shared parking agreement for Lots 1 and 2 the applicant has agreed to <br />secure a shared parking agreement prior to a Final PUD. However, Staff recommends <br />that the applicant combine the two lots into one legal lot through a Covenant Agreement, <br />which would eliminate the need for a separate agreement. <br />9 <br /> <br /> <br />