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<br /> <br />CITY OF LOUISVILLE <br /> <br />May 14, 2002 <br /> <br />The City Council of the City of Louisville met in a study session at 7:00 p.m. in the meeting room of <br />the Louisville Public Library, 950 Spruce Street, Louisville, Colorado. The following persons were <br />present - <br /> <br />City Council: Mayor Tom Davidson, Tom Mayer, Don Brown, Arnie <br />Levihn, Michele Van Pelt and John Keany <br /> <br />Staff Present: Bill Simmons, City Manager <br />Heather Balser, Assistant to the City Manager <br />Tom Phare, Public Works Director <br />Peggy Flaherty, Engineer <br />Belinda Goebel, Administrative Assistant <br /> <br />Louisville Housing Authority Annual Report <br />Jim Liles, Executive Director of the Boulder County Housing Authority, presented a brief history of <br />the Louisville Housing Authority, which was established in 1974. The discussion turned to <br />rehabilitation of Regal Square and development of the property at 520 South Boulder Road, which <br />the City purchased for a future Louisville Housing Authority site. The City Council has earmarked <br />$100,000 for a feasibility study on increasing the density of the Regal Square housing site and <br />evaluating the expansive soils problem. <br /> <br />Michael Reis, Boulder County Housing Authority, thanked City Council for the $100,000 they have <br />set aside for the South Boulder Road and Regal Square properties. He encouraged Council to keep <br />the Louisville Housing Authority in mind for redevelopment and infill opportunities along Highway <br />42. <br /> <br />Congregate Care Building Permit Fees <br />Bill Simmons explained that Michael Schoenbrun, owner of the Balfour assisted-living facilities, has <br />requested that the City establish a separate tap fee for senior housing projects. Council instructed <br />staff to review the information on file for the proposed Balfour Senior Housing project. <br /> <br />Tom Phare stated that the City of Louisville’s methodology for determining the appropriate tap size <br />and fee starts with identifying water demand through a plumbing fixture count. Once the points are <br />totaled for a specific building, they are then cross-referenced to a projected demand table provided in <br />the plumbing code. The gallon-per-minute flow is then cross-referenced to the City tap fee chart. <br /> <br /> 1 <br /> <br />