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CCMIN100615
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CCMIN100615
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CITY CLERK
CITY CLERK - TYPE
MINUTES
DOCUMENT DATE
10/6/2015
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CCMIN100615
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inventory of public and institutional land which were issues raised in public comments in the preceding <br /> weeks. <br /> He presented an aerial map of the site and said the site has had a long and contentious development <br /> history. In the early 1990's the project site was called the Busch property, a 92 acre farm. A plan was <br /> submitted in 1997 by Ponderosa Homes, approved by the City Council and ultimately rescinded after a <br /> citizen's referendum. In 2002 after multiple workshops and community input, Ponderosa Homes <br /> returned with a new plan which was approved by the City Council (PUD-18) which comprised of 193 <br /> single family homes, 172 unit senior apartment complex, a 23-acre public school option or a medium <br /> density senior residential housing site, and also a 2.5 acre private park and a 6 acre church site. It is <br /> the 6 acre church site being discussed tonight. <br /> In 2006 the Planning Commission approved Centerpoint Church's master plan for 4 buildings totaling <br /> just over 81,000 square feet with a 900 person sanctuary. The master plan could be built out today <br /> without any further discretionary approvals, and staff will revisit this later when looking at water and <br /> traffic impacts of the project and compare the impacts of the approved project to the impacts of what is <br /> currently being proposed. <br /> Later in 2006 the Planning Commission approved a site modification allowing the church to expand its <br /> preschool and children's programs and also to allow for a temporary church structure while financing <br /> was raised. Ultimately 2 school buildings were constructed and a Montessori School with an enrollment <br /> of 120 students which currently occupies the buildings on the project site. <br /> The project consists of 4 major components which are summarized in the staff report. The study is <br /> designated in the General Plan and Zoning ordinance for Public and Institutional Development. The first <br /> two components of the project involve changing the General Plan land use designation and also zoning <br /> for a 4.25 acre portion of the site to allow for residential development in that portion of the site. The <br /> remaining almost 2 acre portion would retain its existing General Plan land use designation and zoning. <br /> The third item on the list is the PUD Development Plan which is the plan that allows for development of <br /> the 25 single family residential units on the site, streets, a small park and associated features. <br /> The fourth item on the list is a modification to the approved church site plan and conditional use permit <br /> to eliminate the church use, retain the private school and also allow for a modified school operational <br /> plan. <br /> Mr. Weinstein stated that when this project came to the Planning Commission in August it contained 27 <br /> residential units, 2 more units than currently proposed. It contained no on-site park space and the <br /> school operational plan was identical to the one proposed today. Staff was generally supportive of the <br /> application but they identified specific components of the project that could benefit from refinement. <br /> There was a spirited discussion at the Planning Commission meeting including whether the project <br /> should be subject to a workshop as the applicant team had declined a workshop earlier in the process. <br /> The Planning Commission ultimately voted to advance the project to the City Council with 2 key <br /> modifications: 1) reduce the overall residential density of the project to allow for construction of the on- <br /> site open space amenity and 2) evaluating the provision of additional on-site parking for Gardens <br /> residence to the north because parking at the Gardens had been impacted. The final vote was 3 ayes, <br /> 2 abstentions (Chair Allen and Commissioner Nagler) who indicated they could support a project on the <br /> site but they believe the project design was not as good as desired and could have benefitted from <br /> more input from the Planning Commission at a workshop. <br /> Following that meeting the applicant worked closely with staff on the modifications and Mr. Weinstein <br /> provided a slide reflecting those modifications. In addition to the 2 modifications, the applicant team <br /> City Council Minutes Page 4 of 28 October 6,2015 <br />
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