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ENVIRONMENTAL BOARD MEETING JANUARY 15, 2003 <br />Mr. Brixius stated that for Subdivision 10 Planned Unit Development (PUD) at <br />present, allowed for mixed use. He emphasized that the PUD Conditional Use <br />would not be broad mix use. The purpose was to bring flexibility back for <br />innovation. He addressed Public or Common Open Space (#3)(112-40), and <br />indicated that for #4, typically homeowner associations were underfunded and, <br />therefore, had difficulty properly maintaining the Common Open Space. In <br />addition, there was no option for a land trust in this case. On the issue of private <br />streets (#6 )(p.2-43), he indicated that in several examples, after a time, the City <br />had been asked to maintain them. Mr. Brixius stated that the purpose of a rural <br />PUD was for the preservation of neighborhoods and open space. It was defined <br />as a cluster of at least four units together with common viewsheds. Section <br />(e)(p.2-47) concerning management with homeowners association was a <br />provision identifying their responsibilities, so that the maintenance would not be <br />the City's responsibility. <br />Chair Kukonen questioned whether the word "buildable" would be applicable in <br />(a)(p.2-44), Open Space Area Regulations. Mr. Brixius stated that it would <br />discourage clustering in an urban situation, but the rural could have only 20 % <br />buildable. He suggested that the term "total land area" be used. He continued to <br />highlight that the Urban Residential PUD requirements applied to R-2, R-3, and <br />R-4. For (a,3)(p.2-48) the word "outlots" should be replaced with the word <br />"lots," in his opinion. Concerning Commercial or Industrial PUD (E)(p.2-49), the <br />CUP requirements would develop concept applications with public hearings at <br />both the concept and development stage. There was also a provision for the <br />applicant to do both at the same time, but that would be risky for the developer. <br />Donlin expressed concern for language that would avoid litigation if the <br />developer opted to do both together. Mr. Brixius answered that there was no <br />specific language to protect the City. <br />O'Dea indicated that sometimes the Board did not have a final review after initial <br />recommendations. Mr. Brixius responded that there were two stages required, the <br />concept and the development stages. He indicated that it gave staff the "teeth" to <br />ensure that recommendations were addressed. Sketch plans could be mandated as <br />well as other information such as building elevations, building style, and <br />streetscape could be added. <br />Chair Kukonen stated that it would be a more proactive means for the site <br />reviews. <br />Mr. Brixius indicated that the staff had the responsibility to meet all the deadlines <br />and processes for the Boards and other agencies to review the plans. Grochala <br />responded that there was a schedule for reviewing development proposals. <br />• Chair Kukonen indicated that he wanted it to state the names of the Boards in <br />the ordinance <br />4 APPROVED MINUTES <br />