PC 030916 - Laserfiche WebLink

Beaudin: Yes, it can be and it's a maintenance issue. We suggested DG tonight, but it could be something else. If maintenance is a long -term concern for these property owners, we would look at a different material that's a little more durable in grain and heavy use. Balch: How then does that inter - sector cross that private road? Does it then have a truncated dome and a concrete...? Beaudin: It would be an ADA compliant curb. Balch: With bright yellow concrete? Beaudin: It doesn't have to be bright yellow. It has to be a different color than the.... Balch: .... there's bright yellow, there's a grey one and then there's something else, right? Beaudin: There are options. The code actually says it has to be a different color than the material it is next to. Balch: And texture, right? So despite calling it a DG path or something, we're going to come to a concrete intersection to go down and cross the private drive and then pick it back up on the other side. Beaudin: Correct. It will be finished curb at that area. Balch: This has been a very informative conversation. Thank you by the way Gerry. Okay, so that's my sidewalk question. To the trees question or comment going on, I'm okay with upsizing. I don't think all seven need upsizing. I was only going to say possibly the one on the western side which is the lower portion in front of Lot 3 only, but I could float with this. Nagler: I'm still hung up on the sidewalk. As you go west through the Preserve property, the question I'm trying to get to is the continuity of the sidewalk, whatever material it may be and whether or not there is a chance, and it may be a realistic chance, that the sidewalk that is begun as part of the applicant's development would to the west end up connecting to a future development or not and whether or not there is a possibility that it would be one contiguous sidewalk. Or, in fact, given the Preserve property and the location of the applicant that we'll see at some point to the west, that in fact there is not much chance of it being one continuous sidewalk. Beaudin: I'll kind of carry on where Adam left off. We do have an application in with Ponderosa and if they move forward we would connect. And there is public right -of -way in front of the Preserve. Obviously we didn't require a sidewalk when that development was approved, but we do have another application of 40 housing units, and there would be an expectation that they would connect their project to this location. And we haven't had that conversation with the developer but it's certainly part of the Complete Streets mandate and from a future resident amenity, to be able to walk in the area in your PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES, March 9, 2016 Page 12 of 25