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Planning Commission Minutes 2017 08 10
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Planning Commission Minutes 2017 08 10
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City Council Records
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8/10/2017
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Boards Commissions Committees Records
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Planning Commission <br />Meeting Minutes <br />August 10, 2017 <br />Page 10 of 19 <br />Vasbinder says the ordinance requirements specifically say that these two areas have to meet <br />the CDDSG. We have to exceed the IDDSG guidelines for the building. There is a substantial <br />amount of berming (elevation changes) that occur in the two City -owned outlots. We have <br />increased the amount of landscaping in the outlots. Some are in response to the ordinance and <br />some were precipitated by the presentation to OSAB and Parks. The other component is we <br />have, by grading and positioning of the landscaping, acknowledged that there could be a future <br />trail constructed. The City has not built any of the trails at CTC. The Metro District has built <br />them. They do have funds available to build this trail. Boulder County has funds to build the trail <br />along S 1041" Street to Dillon Road. Our opinion is that we have satisfied those criteria. The <br />building is unusual in that it has service areas on three sides. Typically, we see front parked, <br />rear loaded buildings. The FedEx vans require this driveway and we have tried to screen it both <br />by landscaping, berms, and ornamental fence which creates controlled access into the majority <br />of the property. There is a substantial amount of difference in elevation. You can't hide big <br />buildings; you just try to soften them. <br />Brauneis says will the pedestrian doors have canopies to try and break up some of the fagade. <br />Vanbinder points out doors that will have canopies. The major canopies will be at employee <br />entrances and the customer entrance. <br />Brauneis says I am trying to find more examples of how you've broken up the long horizontal <br />expanse on the long edges. I appreciate the form liner creates a totally different feeling on the <br />front. <br />Vasbinder points out that parapets move up and the walls move out. The north and south are <br />the long elevations and we have articulated the roof line and moved the building in and out <br />horizontally. The configuration of the building and the adaptability beyond that are relatively <br />limited by both the design and structure and the materials being utilized. We have had past bad <br />experience with materials applied to a building that are not a component of the structure or a <br />component of the fagade, but added as an ornamental feature. They fail and degrade over time <br />and become a maintenance situation for ourselves as well as the tenants. It degrades the <br />overall quality. We are trying to make the components of the exterior integral to the building and <br />survive for 50 years or more without undue distress. <br />Brauneis asks Staff, given the letter brought into the record from Paul Wood. Can you speak to <br />the concerns of the driveway? <br />Zuccaro says the conservation easement is in the packet, page 55-56 of PDF. Section 2 says <br />Permitted Uses and Practices. Staff looked at the permitted uses and practices and read the <br />letter. There are many permitted uses consistent with the general intent of having open space, <br />compatible areas, recreation areas, and drainage areas, which are all explicitly allowed. Mr. <br />Wood's letter says that of all the things listed as permitted uses, roads are the one thing not <br />explicitly listed. We understand how the easement is configured around the site. Certainly, some <br />of these properties must have driveways through the easement to function. The easement does <br />not have an explicit allowance for roads, and roads don't seem consistent with the general intent <br />of the easement. Staff felt this letter, in high likelihood, meant roads through the west side <br />where there is no other option. We don't want left -in, left -out movement, so some road <br />treatments would need to be done. These are not obstacles that cannot be overcome. Staff is <br />not saying you cannot have a driveway in an easement. We are okay with the east side <br />driveway because it makes sense. <br />Moline says if you look at paragraph 3.11 of the same section of Permitted Uses and Practices, <br />it expressly prohibits the conveyance of right-of-ways or the construction of any new roadways. <br />Would you consider this access a right-of-way or new roadway? <br />Zuccaro says this would be a private driveway. <br />Moline asks Vasbinder, in looking at the west elevation of the facility, can you explain how the <br />east elevation would compare to this west elevation provided. I imagine that the east elevation <br />will be a visible area. <br />Vasbinder says I do not have a perspective rendering looking from northeast to the southwest. <br />Both elevations in this corner are metal panels similar to the other corners. What we don't have <br />
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