City Council Agenda and Packet 1998 05 05

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ADOPT ORDINANCE NO. 1278, SERIES 1998, CONVERSION OF 279 ACRE-FOOT UNITS OF C-BT PROJECT WATER NOW HELD BY LOUISVILLE FROM TEMPORARY USE PERMITS TO THE SECTION 131 ANNUALLY RENEWABLE WATER CONTRACT A T SECOND AND FINAL READING Light read by title only Ordinance No. 1278, Series 1998, "An ordinance to apply and contract for beneficial use of water on behalf of the City of Louisville, Colorado, a Municipal Corporation, and prescribing the terms for application for an allocation of the right to use ColoradolBig Thompson Project Water to the City of Louisville by Northern Colorado Water Conservancy District." Tom Phare, Public Works Director, stated this is an administrative matter that meets the requirements . of the Northern District to obtain the perpetual right to use C-BT project water on an annually renewable basis. Davidson opened the public hearing and called for anyone wishing to speak on Ordinance 1278. NONE Davidson closed the public hearing and called for Council comments, questions or motions. Howard moved that Council adopt Ordinance No. 1278, Series 1998, Conversion of 279 Acre- Foot Units ofC-BT Project Water now held by Louisville from Temporary Use Permits to the Section 131 Annually Renewable Water Contract on second and final reading, seconded by Levihn. Roll call was taken. Motion passed by a 7 - 0 vote. FINAL PUD DEVELOPMENT PLAN AND SPECIAL REVIEW USE - 405 SO. PIERCE AVENUE Sisk asked to be excused from this presentation due to a conflict of interest. Davidson excused Sisk. Paul Wood, Planning Director, stated Resolution No.5, Series 1998, is a final PUD amendment for a development plan for Wood Technology at 405 Pierce Avenue, Louisville. In conjunction with this is Resolution No.6, Series 1998, to amend a special review use for the Gandy Dancer Dance Studio. In 1994, a PUD was approved for Wood Technology that provided for a two-phase expansion. The first phase has been constructed. In 1995, the Gandy Dancer was approved as a special review use for up to 3,240 sq. ft. of the building. They were proposing to increase their space up to 3,840 sq. ft. The proposal meets setback, access and circulation requirements. The architectural treatment is consistent with the originally approved plan; however, the applicant had agreed to add substantial landscaping to the site along Cherry Street, as well as some additional windows and canvas awnings at the entries. The Planning Commission did approve the expansion of the special review use but raised concerns regarding the illumination levels on the west side of the building, requested additional 6