Laserfiche WebLink
City Council <br />Meeting Minutes <br />August 4, 2020 <br />Page 4 of 12 <br />He reviewed the proposed GDP in more detail noting the various parcels and what is <br />proposed for each one. Parcel A is proposed for a senior living development and other <br />uses; Parcel B is a single -user corporate campus; Parcels C, D, and E are a mix of <br />commercial and residential uses; and Parcel F is Open Space and a buffer area. He <br />noted the development plans shown and modeled are all conceptual at this time. There <br />would also be concurrency requirements regarding the senior residential and corporate <br />campus development and that a certain amount of sales tax generating retail space and <br />additional commercial be built before the non -senior residential units can be built. <br />Director Zuccaro reviewed the height proposal in each subarea. The tallest buildings <br />would be in the east and shorter on the west. He noted the topography of the site affects <br />how the buildings transition across the site. He reviewed the street proposal including an <br />extension of Campus Drive. <br />He reviewed the trail plan including bike lanes on streets, multi -use paths, and regional <br />trail connections. He noted the public land dedication requirement is approximately 42 <br />acres and 59.6 are provided. There are approximately nine acres of public use <br />easements proposed and the applicant is asking this dedication meet any future PUD <br />requirements not related to waivers. The Open Space, Parks, and Recreation Boards <br />have all reviewed these plans and support the concept as proposed. <br />Director Zuccaro reviewed a height and density analysis but noted this is conceptual and <br />is only modeling what could be allowed at full built out. <br />He noted a market analysis was provided by the applicant. This is likely to be a 20-year <br />project and much could change over that time. The analysis reviews market trends and <br />potential for the proposed land uses and phasing. It projects the addition of 8,440 jobs at <br />full buildout and projects a regional housing demand impact of 6,189 units. <br />He reviewed the traffic and mobility study noting where trips are anticipated. The study <br />estimates 27,274 new daily vehicle trips and recommends short and long-term <br />improvements that will be needed including intersection improvements. He noted the US <br />36 interchange at the Northwest Parkway fails in 2030 without improvements. <br />Director Zuccaro noted staff had a custom fiscal analysis completed. The fiscal analysis is <br />a tool we use in the development review process to assess potential fiscal impact to the <br />City. The analysis is a snapshot based on current budget and revenue structure for the <br />City, and shows what the potential fiscal balance is for a development to maintain current <br />level of service in support of the new development. Overall fiscal review is a balance <br />between three factors: non-residential which provides the majority of city revenues; <br />municipal services and amenities that the revenues pay for which lead to attracting <br />residents and maintaining quality of life; and the third leg is residential development that <br />generates spending and employment. <br />