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08-11-1999 Council Agenda
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08-11-1999 Council Agenda
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AUG -06 -1999 13:44 NRC <br />612 595 9837 P.03'05 <br />Retail/Commercial <br />Little Canada's current ordinance requires one space per 200 square feet of net floor area, <br />defined as the gross floor area minus 10 %. For a 10,000 square foot retail space, this <br />would result in a parking requirement of 45 spaces. <br />Other standards range from one space per 150 sf. net usable, to as little as one space per <br />1,000 sf. The standards tend to cluster in the one space per 200 to 250 sf. net, or 1/300 <br />sf. gross. For a 10,000 sf. building, the latter standard would require 33 spaces. The <br />other standards depend on the definition of "net" - a specific percentage reduction, or an <br />actual floor space calculation. <br />The ITE study indicates a range of 2.7 to 3.4 spaces per 1,000 square feet of leasable <br />area. Leasable area varies from building to building. Using the 10% standard of Little <br />Canada's ordinance, a requirement of 24 to 31 spaces would be required. For most <br />retailing sites, 10% would likely be the least non - leasable area. <br />In summary, Little Canada's requirement of 45 spaces for this retail store is probably high. <br />It should be noted that some types of retail demand more - grocery stores always seek <br />sites with at least 5 to 6 spaces per 1,000 sf_ gross. For the general case, though, a <br />requirement of one space per 300 sf. gross would result in a standard which seems to be <br />appropriate. The ITE study does indicate, however, that as retail shopping centers get <br />Larger, the parking accumulation goes up, into the neighborhood of Little Canada's current <br />requirements. <br />Office <br />Little Canada's office requirement is one space per 200 square feet net (10% reduction <br />from gross), plus 3 spaces. For a 40,000 square foot office building, this would be 183 <br />spaces. <br />Standards from other ordinances range similar to the retail standard, from one space per <br />750 sf. to one space per 200 sf. net. A very strong cluster of ordinance are in the 1 /200 <br />to 1/250 sf. range. The issue again comes down to the definition of "net ". In an analysis <br />of the DaVem proposal, the high amount of utility, stairwell, and toilet space in the small <br />office units resulted in a net which was about 65% of the gross floor area. Larger office <br />buildings will be more efficient. Using an actual net, the DaVem requirement under Little <br />Canada's ordinance was about 140 spaces, instead of the more than 200 spaces required <br />under the flat 10% reduction. <br />The ITE study analyzes office on a gross floor area basis. The range for small office parks <br />runs for 0.75 spaces per 1,000 sf. to 4.7 spaces per 1,000 sf. This would result in a range <br />of parking for the 40,000 sf. building of 30 spaces to 188 spaces. The median was about <br />2.9 spaces per 1,000 sf - 116 spaces for our fictional 40,000 sf. building. <br />Page 32 <br />
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