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HomeMy WebLinkAboutMULT DOCS 2 - 13-00375 - S 2nd E and Sunrise Dr - University Parks(formerly Founders Square)-Amended PUDPlonned Unlf Developmenl (PUD)ollon Cfy ot ncxbury ( ' : I i; Itt",xBUlrfi 35 North ld €o5l Rerl,u.g. lf) 83410 Plwne:208.f,59.3t)fl fnx:248.359.3027ww.rex|Jurg.alfgl \ pre applicntion cr:nfercncc with stafTis rcqtirrd prior to thc sr 'Ihc nttachecl PLID plan h.rs bcen prcp:rred in ae'conlance with the Subdivision ()i* of Rcxburg, ancl fhe lbllowing ittms are shos.rr on the plan or plans, or ex thercto. Subruit ciglxccrr (l8) copicr ofappliceuorr Subnir [rl'c (5) copics of 2.1" x ,](r" ]bldablt. drarvn tn sclle plans, North errou', darcd Subnut cighteen (l 8) copies of I I " x l 7" drarvo to scale plnns ftn tr Rcqrrircd ( )riginal '/,oning l)cnsiry: | )csirccl l)crrsity attcr l,oint (lalculation: Pleasc attach a sprcadEhcet idcnti$ing Density Bnnue Calculrtions, ae per Section 4.15 in the Rcxburg Dcvclopmcnt Crxlc. 'Ihc folkrwing d]llll.llc-illpw:r {)n the PUI) or shall ,'.-une.r!11 r", 14"t u*r{ - fit r 4,,",7 * p:L 7a,-d l.'lhe name of the proposed subdivlsion: aad r 2. 'llrc lrrcati.rrZ"' 8,,+l- f .1'- a, "Er T!^Acrcagc 3/,?n'Nunrbr:r rrf lly, -B Vat l"'r 3.'l'lrc nanrcs, addrcsscs and telcphonc rrumbers of thc subclivitlcr or subdividcrs arrd rhc cnginecr or snrveyor who preparccl the plat: Subdivider 1121n1'; f-o-^u/..2: -6r;, a !! LL\- l)lrr:rrc Nr.rrnbcr: i.' 'l j L'i u - tltt ,(Ccll Nunrber: Lzt -n e 7\3 t}tt l" ku.^ [i"*L* Sy. 7*$ Eex'e$o./ c/tt E' ll (?*tlia s' A<ldrcss: 7* i%/ t.l,'S''/o 5;,l,tx^L,lL{ l.l-Marl: -*z !' !-:.t-ry2 k *nt + i,Q-k.c.i,r:!sA.- fl c 4- Eugineer .J Nalrc: i/r,rc 'L,z #.< .i,rtr,,lrn.rfiddrcss: Phone Nurrber:(-ell Nunrbcr: Sunrcrror ,lrlr.trt Plronc Nurnbcr:Ccll Numlxr: 4. 'lhc namc and addrcss of rll propcrn' owncrs within 3tJ0 lcct of thc cxtcrnal borrndarics of the sub<lirision whctlrcr ()r not biscctcd bv a ptrblic right-of-wat as slrorvn on rccord in thc ()ounty .\sscssr:/s olftcr:. Rcgtrlatiotrs of thc o$tP*6 Gr"lgl3 CITY OF RilBURC subnrittecl 5. 'l'lre lcgal&scriptionofrhcPLII)subelivirion(plsas-sges$ lt/r+ 4n o/layqs 6. r\ statcmett ol'tlte intendc<-l usc of the proFrscd PUI) srrlxlir.isiorr, snch as: Rcsidcntial (singlc famr\., nv*family anrl nurltiple lrousing). (,:ommcrci^1, Inrhrstrial, Rccrrndond or r\griculnrral. Shov' sitcs pro.po-scd for parks,schools, chrrrchcs or othcr public arcas. 7. A nrap of thc cntire aren scheduled lirr clevt"loptrent if tlre proposcd subditision is a lxrrrion uf alargcrh<rl<linginrcndcdforsubseqtrcntclcr-clopmurr. (j,*r'tenJ{.,, rt'19,.b'rn*,1 /l;a6-47U"1*., 8. A-r:rerrrigy .r-nag showiug thc tclationslrip of tltc pr<.4xrscd plat to the surnrunding arca (t /2 mile rrf mirrirntul radius, scalr: optiornl), il 14 /1 p t /V, ,"Xe 9. Streets, street trAtncs, rights<rf'-way, antl nradwav rvirJths, inc{utling adioinhrg strccfs or roadways, cr.ubs and side.walks. ltl f I fi a t {a u1< 10. l.,or lilcs and bltrcks shorving the dimen-sions and numb"rs of cach. I l. (irntour lincs, sh<>wn at livc (5) fcct intennls whcrc lnud slopc is gncvter than tcn pcrccnt (ltlidr) and at two (2) fcct intcn'als rvhere land slope is ten p€rcert (l0o.r'o) ot lcss, refererrced ro arr csrablished trcnch mark, inclrrding locarion and r:lcvrtion. il /e ii\ a 8".1a aX -. 12. r\nl'proF>sed or cxisting utilitics. ilc,luclir$, but rrot iitritc'd to, stonn arrd sanitary sc*'ers, irrigation latt:rnls, ditchcs. drains, bridgcs, culvcrts, watc_r rneirrs, fin. Irytlnrrts, lxrwdr, ges, strcer Iights an<l rhcir rcspcoivc profilcs and eascmcnts. 7\/y'X ft,.s dAft,"r7 r | 3. A copy ofany pr<rposc'd rcsuictive covenants and/or dccd rcstrictions. (l'o bc enachcd or strfrrnittcd with final plat). /|rr","Jr4 ( ( f q.t4dr d ru"/ 14, Any dedications to the puN.ic rrnd/or easernerrt$, t()geth.:r \r.ith a statemcnt of lrxatiorr, dinreirsions,andpu4roseol:such. X//rt ilo r:'1,:,,p- r\ll tppLicadons drat :rre cornplefc will bc pnrc*sed with rhrc diligcncc ancl will bc schcdtrlcd, tlelnnd?t ulxrn availalriliq, firr nn rrpcomirrg agrrrrla. ,t' /r"'- t Z7,/ v ,/// / /A')- Lr',zfc. ^ ,) ,/_* / tS )rgn:rfuft. {}l APFllcarrt |'r*. $E;trs fi ns=i e;; f rul*i* rrlfr?ie$;iiE*s:f tEsEEd:icfl Ei=HEigEiEIIEFgsi-EEif; ;*glEi;;st;'H!!Eq ;tefrsfrtsti=;;z! 3TFFf; iifi=EF;E33EfrEFsE*3iit:fr5 ;gEfiiigEFB:afrHIidiggEE-3EffiFgE ;EEfrE iisi Ei =8fi dlds Hq 8E "iHg -_ - _ \ t\ r\ 4 f, c, t I 6 a I j iIm I io g 2aqo I = o oo 4zo= @, 4cIc,= i 6z z0 I z 6i c! io g== II = ! lA 3 z!, zIzo 4 ou Lo zI o: nfttttltl|llIlUU f-ltl lllttl t VE OF RilB #' --,1 .I :.i. n zom4 @ Dc n Fz{- Iil4,-@ P232013 COULINS PLANNING .ASSOCIATfS. September 23,2013 Mr. Val Christensen Rexburg Planning & Zonng Department P.O. Box 280 Rexburg,Id 83440 Re: Amendment to PUD for Founders Square Dear Val, We are seeking an amendment to the approval for Founders Square PUD that was granted by theCity of Rexburg in 2008. The requested amendment is limited to the method in which points areawarded under the terms of the City's PUD ordinance. The subdivision layout, density,infrastructure, lot sizes and all physical features of the development will."*ui" the same,including the three parks (one of which is constructed). We are seeking to allow a greater flexibility for future lot buyers to design their homes andindividual landscaping. Our development will continue to have tree lined streets with sidewalksand colonial style street lights. While future owners will be provided greater architecturalflexibility, we have inserted into the CCR the new requirement that each home must have a frontporch of at least 80 square feet in size, and we continue to require that garages be recessedbehind the front wall of the house. Attached are the following: l. the City of Rexburg application form; 2- a revised written submittal with changes in redline I trackchanges for easy review;3. a spreadsheet that shows the past point totals and the proposed point totali; and,4- a plan of the subdivision, that is unchanged from the earlier submittal and approval. we also will change the name of this subdivision to University parks. Please call with any questions you may have and I will be happy to provide any additionalinformation you may need to review this request. CITY OF REXBURG t btatSkl 1* li* |r*,1* Ia -C._{*_. Y B3o"ru'\ ri'-{ l:1'1 i i r, ;..-r l. '.,'l.,ir.l. . r ;t '...,.J- ; P E A R L A V E N U E, PHoNE: (3O7) POST OFFICE BO 69O-4436 FAx: NSPLANNING@BRE x 7441, J AcKsoN,I/v (3c)7) 734-1029 SNAN.NET Collins. AICP 7 4O EAsr COLLI COLLINS PLANNING September 23,2013 Mr. Val Christensen Rexburg Planning & Zoning Department P.O. Box 280 Rexburg, Id 83440 Re: Amendment to PUD for Founders Square Dear Val, We are seeking an amendment to the approval for Founders Square PUD that was granted by the City of Rexburg in 2008. The requested amendment is limited to the method in which points are awarded under the terms of the City's PUD ordinance. The subdivision layout, density, infrastructure, lot sizes and all physical features of the development will remain the same, including the three parks (one of which is constructed). We are seeking to allow a greater flexibility for future lot buyers to design their homes and individual landscaping. Our development will continue to have tree lined streets with sidewalks and colonial style street lights. While future owners will be provided greater architectural flexibility, we have inserted into the CCR the new requirement that each home must have a front porch ofat least 80 square feet in size, and we continue to require that garages be recessed behind the front wall of the house. Attached are the following: l. the City of Rexburg application form; 2. a revised written submittal with changes in redline /trackchanges for easy review; 3. a spreadsheet that shows the past point totals and the proposed point totals; and, 4. a plan of the subdivision, that is unchanged from the earlier submittal and approval. We also will change the name of this subdivision to University Parks. Please call with any questions you may have and I will be happy to provide any additional information you may need to review this request. Sincerely, /signature provided on original/ William E. Collins, AICP 74O EAsT PEARL AvENUE, POsT OFFIcE BOx 7441, JAcKSoN,WY ASOO PHoNE: (307) 690-4496 FAx: (307) 734-1029 SEP 2 3 ZAB COLLINSPLANNINGCBRESNAN NET s[P 2 3 2013 UNIVERSITY PARIG PUD POIN COMMENTS staffpoints and comments in R-19 and R-38 in all houses All dwellings and main buildings shall have R-20 wall insulation and R-49 ceilins insulation. (Up to l0 University Parks requires R-49 and R-20 insulation on all houses in the subdivision. Increased from PUD ordinance. All dwellings are designed with an active or passive solar feature. The solar feature shall be a solar water heater, trombe wall, earth insulation of a majority of the walls, the building designed so that the main exposure faces south and has windows to allow solar access. or other features as approved by the Planning and Zoning Commission. (Single feature per unit throughout the entire project, up to 20 points. Combination features per unit throughout the entire project, up to 30 Development achieves a Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) certification for Neighborhood Development through the U.S. Green Building Council (USGBC). (Up to 40 All facades of each dwelling structure, exclusive of windows or doors, are clad in long-lasting, high quality materials as appropriate for the approved architectural style. Examples of such materials are stone, brick, stucco, horizontal wood siding, wood board and batten siding, wood shingles, etc. Facsimiles such as cementious hardboard (for horizontal siding) and faux stone (for real stone) will be considered on a case by case basis. (Up The design criteria in the CCR require quality siding and roofing materials. While the emphasis on Colonial Architecture has been removed, the requirement for a front porch (minimum 80 sq. ft.) is inserted into the CCR. Roof materials should also be appropriate to the style. All roofs of main buildings are clad with wood shingles, tile, high profile asphalt shingles or slate shingles. Other high quality products may be considered on a case bv case basis. (Uo to 15 ooi Design Theme 45 Landscaping; street lighting; park benches Landscaping is designed and installed along all streets of the development according to a theme which provides units and interest. (Up to 20 points)20 20 Landscaping within University Parks will provide tree lined streets throughout the community as well as landscape features in the central plaza, the community parks, the bermed siding along Sunrise Drive, as well as the Boulevard entrance with a landscaped island. Theme lighting is used throughout the development for street lighting, lighting of walkways, parking areas, entrances, and building exteriors. (Up to l5 points)15 l5 All public street lamps will be consistent with the colonial look and feel. All exterior light fixtures on the homes will require approval by the Design Review Committee. Finally, no exterior lighting shall be oriented upward and will be shielded. Perimeter fencing is used throughout the project that matches the building design, i.e., masonry columns or piers using the same brick or stone as the buildings. (Up to l0 points) Special features such as fountains, streams, ponds, sculptures, buildings or other elements which establish a strong theme for the development and are utilized in highly visible locations in the development. (Up to 20 points) 10 l0 The central park at the entrance to University Parks establishes sense of arrival and theme for the community. The CCR will be amended to require a front porch on all houses throughout the communitv. Wide range of housing, e.g. apartments, condos, medium density, low density, and mixed use share an architectural and landscaped theme. (Up to 20 points). Parking Areas 5 Sheet landscape strip; median Screening. Parking lots of 20 or more stalls are screened from view by means of berming or landscaping around the perimeter of the parking lot. (Up to 20 points) Parking lots of 20 or more stalls or a continuous row ofparking over 90 feet in length has a landscaped island(s) which provides landscaping at aratio of I square foot oflandscaping per l3 square feet of hard surface. (Up to 15 points) Areas with 5 or more uncovered parking stalls are designed to include minimum 2 inch caliper trees located in such a manner as to shade 50% ofthe parking area upon maturation of the trees. (Up to 15 points) oo Surfaces for parking and maneuvering other than the public right-of-way using materials such as grasscrete, or similar are utilized in appropriate locations. Material and installation details must be reviewed and approved by the City Engineer. (Up to l5 points) Locate all offstreet parking at the side or rear of buildings, leaving building frontages and streetscapes free ofparking facilities. (Up to l0 points) 5 5 There are no parking lots and garages must be recessed behind the front wall of the house by l0 to 20 feetto avoid a streetscape dominated by garase doors. For any non-residential buildings or multi- family residential buildings that are part of the proposal, provide bicycle parking spaces, equivalent to l0%o ofthe total automobile parking on site. Bicycle parking must be within 50 feet of the entrance to the building that it services. (Up to l0 points) Sheltered bicycle parking. (Up to 20 points) Recreational Amenities 25 Call for greater detail The PUD includes a recreational amenity primarily for the use of the residents of the development. Amenities may include swimming pools, sports courts, spas, barbecue and picnic facilities, or other features as approved by the Planning and Zoning Commission. The Planning and Zoning Commission may determine the points based on the cost of the amenity, its benefit to the residents ofthe development, its size and the number of amenities in the development. (Between 5 to 35 points) 20 25 University Parks has three common recreation areas that include aplay structure, BBQ Pit, covered pavilion picnic area, pathways and benches. These neighborhood parks will be spatially distributed across the development with one park in the NW comer; the second common area is the central park at the entrance to the development. The third open space area will be in the NE corner of the development, on the higher elevation. In addition to being well distributed across the neighborhood, one open space/park will occur in each of the three phases. Also, the three open space areas will be connected with intemal pathways or sidewalks allowing the free movement between the common areas. The park in the NW corner will provide a direct pedestrian connection to 2nd East. 26%o of the lots will abut or be across the street from an open space/park and all of the open space areas will be maintained by the home owners association. oo Development of a common building which shall be used for meetings, indoor recreation, day care, or other common uses as approved by the Planning andZoning Commission. RV parking facilities may also be considered with this design feature. (Up to 20 points) 5 incl. above There is no common building within the community, but one of the parks will include a covered pavilion. Dedication of land for public park, public access along a stream, or public access along a planned trail. The City must be willing to accept the proposed dedication before points are awarded. (Public access up to 15 points. Public Park up to 40 ooints) Construction according to City standards of trail or park which has been dedicated to the City according to item number (c) above. (Trail 15 points, public park 40 points) Riparian areas along rivers and streams are preserved with natural and native landscaping to encourage continued use of these areas as wildlife corridors. (Up to 15 points) Landscaping l0 Trees exceed size and number of trees Design and planting more than the minimum number of trees, shrubs, and perennials per dwelling unit in the development. (Up to 20 points)l0 5 The development will have two 2" caliper deciduous trees in front ofeach lot in the planter strip between the curb and sidewalk, and two 2" caliper deciduous trees on the side of each comer lot in the planter strip. Also, all trees within the boulevard entry are a minimum of 3 inch calioer trees. Areas which are to be screened use a solid non-see-through wood or masonry fence and landscaping which acts to soften the appearance of the fence. Landscaping may be vines. shrubs. or trees. (Up to 15 ooints) Open Green Space 25 3 meas; native, drought tolerant Open green space is designed (not left over space between buildings) and flows unintemrpted through the entire development linking dwellings and recreation amenities. (Up to 25 points) 10 l5 University Parks was designed specifically around the central community square with the intent that it will be a gathering place for recreation and socializing. The park in the NE comer will provide a pathway to benches and the park in the NW corner will include a play area. All 3 open space areas will be connected by an internal pathway or sidewalk network. In addition, the park in the NW comer will provide a direct walking path to 2nd East. The plan also meets and exceeds the ordinance's requirement of 1,000 square feet of common activity space area for each unit within the development by having over I 15,000 square feet ofactive common space. Storm water detention facilities are designed and used for multiple purposes which blend with the overall theme of the open space design i.e., shape ofthe area is free flowing, the grading and landscaping are carried out in such a manner that the use as a detention pond is not discernible. (Up to 20 points) Native plants are used for common open space elements. (Up to 15 points)l0 l5 Native plants will be incorporated throughout all open common space.Drought tolerant plants are used for common open space elements. (Up to l0 points) 5 l0 Drought tolerant plants will also be included and placed throughout all common open space. Public Streets 0 Not applicable or required. All streets within the development (except the streets required by the City to be dedicated) are open to public use, but privately maintained. (Up to 25 points) Housing 0 Optional, not required to address Mixed housing types, e.g. apartments, condos, medium density, low density, and mixed use are incorporated in the development with the intent to allow aging in place and appropriate mixes of socioeconomic groups. (Up to 40 ooints) TOTAL POINTS 140 t40 140 RSITY PAR Final Master Plan Application September.20l3 PurDose: The purpose ofthis application is a request for approval ofa proposed 108 lot Planr Unit Development located at the SE comer of 2no East and Sunrise Drive. With the current zoning on this LDR-I parcel, allowing 3 units per acre, and with the restrictions of the topography of the land, the PUD ordinance will provide flexibility in the lot sizes and set backs while providing a community feel and open spaces to enhance the overall look and livability of this location. This flexibility will allow the proposed plan to provide a harmoniousSgsigr throughout the communrty, tradilio4al street designs, cg4tral usable open space, commumty parks with children's play equipment and a pedestrian friendly atmosphere. Final Master Plan Application: l.Proposed name of the planned unit development: Universitv Parks (formally Founders Square) Date, north point and scale of drawing: See Plat Map Appropriate identification clearly stating that the drawing is a final planned unit development master plan: See Plat Map Location of the planned unit development by section, township and range; a legal description sufficient to define the location and boundaries of the proposed planned unit development tract; and the tract designation or other description according to the real estate records of the county assessor: See Plat Map A vicinity sketch map at a scale of one inch equals four hundred feet showing adjacent properly boundaries and land uses: See Plat Map Names and addresses of legal owners of properties within five hundred feet of the tentative planned unit development boundaries, excluding streets, unless the City is able to provide this information: See Plat Map The following: a. Location, widths and names of all existing streets or other public ways within or abutting the planned unit development: See Plat Map Deleted: colonial 2. aJ. 4. 5. 7. d. b. Contour lines having the following minimum intervals: i. Two-foot contour intervals for ground slopes less than ten percent, and ii. Five-foot contour intervals for ground slopes ten percent or greater. Contours shall be based on contour maps provided by the city or other data approved by the city engineer: See Plat Map Location of at least one temporary bench mark within the planned unit development boundaries or the source ofthe contour line data shown. (Source and accuracy subject to city engineer's approval): See Plat Map Location and direction ofall water courses and natural features such as rock outcroppings, marshes, wetlands, and wooded areas; and the approximate locations oftrees or stands oftrees having a trunk cross-sectional diameter of eight inches (approximately twenty-five inches in circumference) or more measured at a point fifty-four inches above the base ofthe trunk on the uphill side. The plan must identify those water courses, natural features and areas of trees meeting the described criteria which are to remain and those which may be altered or removed: See Plat Map Proposed streets, including location, widths and approximate radii or curves: See Plat Map Location of existing and proposed easements on the site or abutting property, showing the width and purpose of each easement, The types of housing proposed within the PUD, the approximate location or locations proposed for each type of housing, and the approximate housing density proposed at each location: Single Family Residential at 3 units per acre throughout the entire community. Sites, ifany, allocated for churches, parks, schools, etc.: No churches or schools are proposed on the site and all parks are designated on the Plat Map. Area coverage of existing and proposed structures, lots, streets or other development: See Plat Map Supplemental Master Plan Information. The applicant also shall submit the following information to supplement the master plan. This information can be submitted in separate statements accompanying the preliminary master plan: Proposed restrictions to be filed in the county deed records, in outline form, such as deed restrictions, conditions, covenants and restrictions, and homeowners association agreements. The outline restrictions shall identify the time at which e. c. L 2. 4. 5. the restrictions will be filed in the county deed records; generally who will have authority to enforce the restrictions; specifically which restrictions, ifany, are proposed to be enforceable by the city; the time at which the restrictions will become enforceable; and which restrictions, if any, will not be subject to amendment without the consent of the city: See Attached Amended and Restated Declaration of Covenants, Conditions, and Restrictions. Approximate locations and anticipated grades of all streets. Typical cross sections of the proposed streets showing widths of roadways, curbs, location and widths of sidewalks and the location and size of utilitv mains: See Attached Street Section. Approximate plan of proposed sanitary sewers, storm drains, storm water detention and drainage pre-treatment facilities and the water distribution system: See Plat Map A general description ofproperty intended to be dedicated to the city or public, other than street right-of-ways, including proposed dedication restrictions: No property to be dedicated to city or public other than the street rights-of-way. Maximum potential number of residential units, calculated as follows: a. Determine residential development area asi follows: subtract from gross area any area allocated for churches, schools, and public buildings, b. Divide residential development area (excluding public and private streets) by the minimum residential lot size permitted in the underlying zone. This is the maximum potential number of residential units: 36.28 Acres * 43,560 feeflacre: 1,580,357 total square feet 1,580,357 - 487,212 (public right-of-way) : 1,093,145 (I{DA) (Dick: it may not matter but the ROW calculation may be a little different in the NW corner because of the redesign.) 1,093,145 | 12,000 (minimum lot size):91.09 potential number of lots. Then with an anticipated 100+ points for our density bonus we would be granted 4.84 units per net developable acre (NDA) and multiply it by our current net developable acre (NDA) of 25.09 acres (1,093,145 square feet). 4.84 x 25.06 : I 2 1.46 potentiol number of lots. Proposed number of residential units: 108 proposed residential units, which is an average of 2.98 units per gross acre. 6. 7. 8. An approximate tabulation of all dwelling units by type: 108 single-family units A narrative description of the planned unit development and the manner in which it meets the purpose set out in subsection A of this section; I. The site is zoned LDR-I which allows for three units per acre. The site is 36.28 acres in size which could allow as many as 121 tots with the density bonus. University Parks (frmly Founders Square) is planned at 108 lots or 2.98 units per gross acre. Thereforeo we are asking for the density allowed within the current zoning. Howevero because of the minimum 12,000 square foot minimum lot size requirement, and the topography of the site, we could not build this plan without the PUD ordinance. Our plan is for single family residential only. The site has been described accurately as being in a "hollow." This has created some design challenges and opportunities. The PLJD has allowed us to design a community with a central plaza, as open space. We have also included two additional neighborhood parks that will provide pathways, benches, covered picnic areas, a play structure, etc. that will be accessible to the whole community of Rexburg. II. The internal open spaces give this neighborhood a sense of community. The open spaces have an attraction that will draw members of the community together. The home owners can come together informally and at times formally by organizing events. Accordingly, more of the open space is held in common ownership allowing for smaller lot sizes as the active open space is maintained by the homeowners association. The smaller lot sizes also provide an opportunity to design an early American style of streets, landscaping, sidewalks, and housing types. All the sidewalks are set back from the streets which will allow for tree lined streets throughout the community, making it a very pedestrian friendly community. The homes are built closer to the sidewalk making the front porc\a mole !4vi{i4g location to spend time ylth friends arld 4eighbors. The garages are all set back from the front of the home. This will allow us to virtually eliminate the overbearing garages that dictate the streetscape. We want the sidewalk, front porch, pnd peopleo !q be the focal point of the home, not the garage. The master plan allows for conseryation of land as an important resource to the community. We realize that the,,hilltop" in Rexburg is a unique location. The resources of the University are close. Also, the new LDS Temple will create market needs for volunteer workers of retirement age. Another advantage of this location in Rexburg is access to Downtown for entertainment and shopping. Virtually, this community will provide a!_affordable_b! quality product with various home and lot sizes that will appeal to all stages of life, from the young married couple to the empty nesters. This is key as studies have shown that communities with varied housing and product types prove to be longer lasting and vibrant neighborhoods. IIr. Deleted: , which is steppcd up approximatcly two Nnd a halff€et, Deleted: coloniel fagade, IV. V. Finally, the smaller lot sizes provide a greater return on the public investment. Sewer lines and water lines, as a public utility, serve more homes per lineal foot. Similarly, the private utilities of telephone, power and gas are more efficiently using their resources. The common area open spaces place less demand on the public parks system. And, the design of the neighborhood provides for good neighborhood communication and security. A statement describing the present and proposed ownership: Current owner is Founders Squareo LLC. A preliminary landscape plan, covering both areas to retain undisturbed their natural vegetation and areas to be landscaped: See Attached Landscape plan A circulation plan and traffic impact analysis identifying likely circulation patterns for and traffic impacts from traffic generated by the development including pattems and impacts within the development, in the area surrounding the development, and in other affected areas of the city: City has already conducted such a study and has determined Sunrise Drive to the North of our plan to be a four lane road. 12. A statement whether the applicant proposes to submit the final master plan for review as a single master plan or in phases; a statement of the date or dates by which the applicant proposes to submit the final master plan or final master plan phases for review; and a statement of the date or dates by which the applicant anticipates that the development and related improvements or each phase thereof will be substantially completed: We wish to submit the finat master plan as a three-phase plan. The first phase will begin in the spring of 200Q, The second and third phases will begin as soon as the market forces permit with all phases being submitted before the preliminary plat expires. phase one will be connected to the Sky Meadows development to the south with water and sewer lines, and a street connectio4 Densitv Requirements: This proposed PUD application does not request any cornmercial uses. The zoning designation of three units per acre applied to this parcel of 36.28 acres less the rights-of- way would allow only 91.09 dwelling units. Under the new PUD ordinance, using a base density of 3 .63 units per acre and by obtaining the density bonus of 100+ points would allow us to have 4.84 units per NDA, bringing the allowable units to l2l lots. The proposed design at 108 lots is well below the allowable density. Also, the proposed plan meets each of the eight areas in the Density Bonus Design Requirements in the following ways: 9. 10. I l. Deleted: and be complctcd in the smmer of 200E Delehd: that will be fully paved as of ph$e two a.Energy Efficiency: i.) Universit-y Parks (frrnly Founders Square) will provide energy effrciency in the form of R1p and R-JQ_insul4lion on ALL houses within the subdivision. (10 pts.) Building Design: i. The Universitv Parks (liml), Founders Square) Architectural Control and Design Criteria require gqqllU_siditg-a!4jgetng materials. ClQpts,) c. Design Theme: i. Landscaping within University Parks (frml)' Founders Square) will provide tree lined sheets throughout the community as well as landscape features in the central plaza,the community parks, the bermed siding along Sunrise Drive, as well as the Boulevard entrance with a landscaped island as shown in the attached Landscape Plan. (20 pts.) ii. Lighting will play a key rolqgljv._ersitv. PqlkS (fr4lyloundgts- Square). All public street lamps will!4E&colonial look and feel. All exterior light fixtures on the homes will require approval by the ACC (Architectural Controls Committee). Finally, no exterior lighting shall be oriented upward and will be shielded. (15 pts.) iii. The CCR are being amended to require porches. a minimum of 80 * square feet. on all houses. Parking Areas: i. There are no parking lots within our communit5r, however, all street parking will be shaded and protected by the consistent tree lined streets throughout. @ t=h.g. frqrlt=ryqll of the house to avoid a streetscape that is dominated b)z sarage doors (5 pts.) Recreational Amenities: i. Universitv Parks (frmly Founders Square) will have three common active recreation areas providing a play structure, BBQ Pit, covered pavilion picnic area, pathways and benches. These neighborhood parks will be spatially balanced across the development with one park in the NW corner; the second common area will be the central plazain the center of the planned unit development. The third open space area will be in the SE comer of the development and on the higher elevation with several lots. ii. In addition to being well balanced across the neighborhood, one open space arealpark will occur in each ofthe three phases. iii. Also, the three open space areas will be connected with internal pathways/sidewalks allowing the free movement between the DeleH:38 Dele&d: 19 Delebd: :S:The Plm within Founders Squue will have the colonial theme thoughout, including colonial uchiteture in dre benches suoundins the plua._(10 pts.)ll Deleted: The tres plmted in the mtry medim md along the streets will be more in nmbu md lrga in caliper thm required by the city ordinme. Ou purpose for doing this is to provide vegetation, were none now exists md to set this prcject a part from oths residmtial products now being provided in Rexbus. DeleEd: the use of a single siding style on a steet view exterior surfm wall such m all bricl stong wood pluk siding, or stuccq horizontal wood siding, wmd bord md batten siding, wood shingles. It also does not allow vinyl siding on my home. No sme sidingtypo cm be adjrcent to a neighboring home md no sme elevation m be within 4 homes on the sme street. Delebdi 20 Deleted: in the colonial theme of D€led: be Deleted: mnsistmt with th Delehd: e Formatted: Underline Fomatted! Bullets and Numbering common areas. The park in the NW cornerof the development will provide a direct pedestrian connection to 2oo East. iv. Twenty-six percent of the lots will abut or be across the street from an open space/park and all ofthe open space areas will be maintained by the home omers association. ,v. There is no common building within the community, but the parks will include a covered pavilion. @5 pts.) Landscaping: i. University Parks (frml), Founders Square) willJrave two 2" galipey deciduous trees in front of each lot in the planter strip between the curb and sidewalk, and two 2" caliper deciduous fees on the side of each corner lot in the planter strip. Also, all trees within the boulevard entry will be a minimum of 3 inch caliper trees. /fpts) Open Green Space: i. University Parks (frmllr Founders Square) was designed specifically around the central community square with the intent that it will be a gathering place for recreation and socializing. The park in the NE comer will provide a pathway and benches and the park in the NW corner will include aplay area. All three open space areas will be connected by an intemal pathway/sidewalk network. In addition to a pathway/sidewalk system connecting the three parks/open space areas, the park in the NW corner will provide a direct walking path connecting with 2nd East. ii. The plan also meets and exceeds the ordinance's requirement of 1,000 squme feet of common activity space area for each unit within the development by having over I15,000 square feet of active common space. Cllpts,) iii. Native plants will be incorporated throughout all open common space. Q!pts.)iv. Drought tolerant plants will also be included andplaced throughout all common open space. ClOptq) Conclusion: Universit_v Parks (frmly Founders Square) is a plan designed to create a sense of community by providing a harmonious theme of colonial homes throughout, while including a central square among three neighborhood parks, and tree lined streets making it a sociable, walkable, and livable community. This plan makes every attempt to meet or exceed the requirements set forth by the city under the PUD ordinance. we respectfully request approval of this final plan as it will be a greaL addition to the neighboring properties and most of all to the City of Rexburg. Deld: (20pts.) DeleH:10 Delefted: to DeleH:5 Deleted: require that all builders within the mmunity meet md exmd the curent PUD requirement ofthre 1.5" mliper dciduous treE bt' having two 2" caliper deiduous tres in tho fiont yrd, one I . 5" calilrcr decidmus tee in the bmk yad. In addition, the developmmt will Delebd: Each lot will alm have 4 bushes in the ftont yrd. Whse the minimm PUD requirement for total tre€s in the development is 324, Fomden Souae will have ovq 600 tr@s D€leH:10 Plonning & Zoning Minules www.rexburg.org Oclober 3, 2013 Phone: 208.359.3020 Fox: 208.359.3022 Commis sioners Attending: \Winston Dyer - Chairman Dan Hanna Jedd lfalker Cory Sorensen Melanie Davenport Gil Shirley Chairman Winston Dyer opened the meeting at7:00 pm. He welcomed everyone, including a number of students who were present to observe the meeting process. Community Development Director Val Chdstensen was excused. Roll Call of Planning and,Zonins Commissioners: Gil Shirley, Melanie Davenport, Dan Hanna,Richie Webb, Winston Dyer, Thaine Robinson,Jedd'Walket, Cory Sotensen Chuck Porter, Mary Ann Mounts, and Matk Rudd were excused. Minutes: 1. Planning andZontngmeeting - Septembet 5,2073 Richie Webb motioned to approve the Plannin g & Zonngminutes of Septemb er 5,2013. Dan Flanna seconded the motion. Cory Sorensen abstained for having not been present. None opposed. Motion carried. Public Hearings: None New Business: 1,. Square) Chairman Dyet cladfied that the applicant had come before the Commission previously (August 75,2073 P&Z meeting) and had indicated a desire to make some changes to the approach anJ scoring of this PUD. The applicant's purpose tonight is to present theihanges to the Commission, fot a vote that would approve modifying the existing pUD. Chairman Dyer declared a conflict of interest due to his previous contractual relationship on this development. He recused himself. Thaine Robinson acted as Chairman. CITY OF REXBIJRG Ameri cal Fam ily Com munity Thaine Robinson Richie !7ebb City Staff and Others: Natalie Powell - Code Enforcement Officer Bret Stoddard - Etectrical/Fire Inspector Daniel Widenhouse - Community Development Intern Elaine McFer rjn- P &Z Coordinator Bill Collins, Jackson, WY. He is one of the two developers of Founders Square. The name of the PUD is being changed to Univetsity Parks. They are continuing to teorgrnize their approach, to get some construction activity going in this subdivision. The pdce point on the houses will be brought down to create a more affordable product which could potennalTy cater to BYU-I faculty and staff. The intention is to b"gto selling lots below their cost for as long as they can sustain that, in hopes of jumpstaring some construction activity. They see this as a real opportunity for a win-win. It is fundamentally still the same development. There are the same 108 residential lots. There will still be three parks. There will be the same ftee lined streets, even though they are slightly backing off of the original landscaping requirements for homeowners. The developer will continue to plant two trees along each lot fronrage between the curb and the sidewalk. Garages will continue to be required to be recessed back. The bones of this development remain unchanged. They want to change some of the CC&Rs (Covenants, Conditions, and Restrictions) and increase flexibility for buyers. The changes would include: emphasis on colonial architectute would be removed; the prohibition of multiple materials for siding would be temoved - the requirement had been a single type of siding. The prohibition of vinyl siding would be temoved. Mt. Collins reiterated that they are backing off on landscape requirements for property ownefs. The requirement for a ftont porch has been added into the CC&Rs, with the minimum size of 80 square feet. These ate subde changes that would increase the flexibility for buyers and have a less imposing package of design criteria. Mr. Collins refered to the point totals document that was shown on the overhead screen, which showed ^ summarrzation of the history of points for the odginal PUD, and the proposed points. It was difficult getting a grasp of the points because in a sense they are in the eye of the beholdet. There are 100 points tequired to get the density bonus. The total of this PUD remains 140 points. Chairman Robinson, stating he was tepresenting a Commissioner who was not in attendance, asked about the removal of the colonial architectute theme from the CC&Rs. This architectural feature was one of the biggest reasons the PUD was approved. The one house in the subdivision does not confom, as the CC&Rs were not in place. Bill Collins said today is a diffetent wotld from an economic standpoint. To mandate or require colonial architecture was a good idea at the time. Times do change. That tlpe of narrow restriction lrr2013 would impinge on their ability to market the property. It is not a positive time for such a restriction. Nothing prohibits someone from building a colonial style home if they wish to do so. Richie Webb asked Mr. Collins to address what he feels the reasons are for why the lots have not sold. Bill Collins said it is the overall economic condition of the country and the housing market nation- wide, although Eastern Idaho and Rexbug never really went into the tailspin of other areas. He feels the project would have taken off three or four yeats eatliet. Richie Webb asked if Mr. Collins felt the ptoposed changes would make a significant difference in the ability to market the development. Bill Collins said the changes are minor changes. The changes themselves are not going to make the diffetence. These changes will supplement other efforts. Hopefully the timing is better. If three ot four houses can be gotten under construction, that would genelate more excitement and more activity. If they have to sell a few lots below cost to make that happen' it will pay off in the longet run. He is not holding up the changes as the punKce ;it is iust g"i"g to femove a litde bit of the pfessufe' DanFlannaaskediftheptoposedchangeshavebeenteviewedwithotheto',9:^ Bin collins stated he has^review"a tn"rri-itr" a builder who has shown some interest. There has beenpositivefesponse'inparticularregardingthefrontporchrequirement. Cory Sotensen asked the tafget price point fange of the homes with the proposed changes vefsus the original Price Point Bill collins said the homes wefe ongfrally in the $275,000 - $375' 000 range' Judy Hobbs, tealtor for the developet ,it." th" begrnning of the proiect' statedin otdet to be able to market the new homes and be competitive; pd.J-ootd have to be undet $200'000' Richie webb asked if where this development is headed is compatable to the Henderson Subdivision in Rexburg :e point. w.hat wilr set University Patks_ Bill Collins said they ate probably headed there more as prl( apart will be the parks, the ftees, "ta m" p*r""ly ,9q, ,rrd ,idt*'lks' The fundamental skeleton of this develop-"rri i. still very ^tttuct:tveand can be distinctive' Richie webb said he hr, .."n several subdivisions that are similat to what Mr' collins was trying to do originally; a spectaculat one is in Indianapolis' If this U'::1"1T:::::*,1::: *"t*" " t"* homes going whete people could .." ,ft"-,'"lthough the price point was an issue' there could have been some -o-"rrai-.'P"opl" may riot envision what it could be' chairman Robinson wondered rtot ,lz" tt"s anything to do with the lots not selliflg' Many people come to Idaho for more land. This development is ahJnext to another development with latget lots,Iess restrictions and the same economic ballpatk' - Dan Hanna said the subdivisions that are develipittg, kl Summedield and Stonebridge' have very small lots. In this market thete is a teduced i.t r"ttiory, so there is a demand' If buildets can get financing for a spec home that would help determine how the homes would sell' Bill Collins said the-y have been monitoring the inventory and feel now is the time to staft to fe- energlzethis effort. H" ug."d that spec hol.s could make a wotld of difference' Chairman Robinson asked ifJudy Hobbs had any comments' Judy Hobbs stated Bill Collins has presented the i,"" ""ry well' Timing is everything' Timing was teally poor in the fall of 2007.Theteis now tenewed interest in small, less expensive homes. The young families who are probably tto, going to be hete theit whole lives, ate taising families' going to school, working, etc., and may not want aiarge back yatd. The success of the Kattchnet Summedield development tehects this; it is a top notch subdivision. The proximity of U-iiversity Patks to the Univ.rsity is going to b,e a big d:aw' It is within bicycle and walking distance. The timeis hete and now to ,"-.n r{o.. itt"y have io- do- something different and come back to the matket ftesh. Letting people have more autonomy in building their home is a positive. With the Kartchner homes, itir. ir. a certainnumbet of iloot plans that can be built' The builders get them ;;;, efficiently and well. That is the type of thing being looked at for university Parks. DanHannaaskedifthenameofthedevelopmenth-adt3bechanged Judy Hobbs believes from a matketing p"nie.tirr" that it is a good thing to do' Richie Webb said thatJudy Hobbs spoke of the Kartchner Summerfield homes as being comparable. Does Univetsity Parks also plan to do four or five different home plans, Ietting people select from those plans? Judy Hobbs said at this point she does not think that Bill Collins and his partner would build the homes. There would be multiple builders used to build the homes. Melanie Davenport said a couple of weeks ^go ^n applicant came before the Commission tegarding building a twin home. The Commission wanted specific details of what that home was going to be. In the description tonight, it looks like almost anything could be built. She wondeted why thete are not mote specifics on the building design and what is appropriate for this subdivision, in terms of roof pitch, insets, etc. Bill Collins said the CC&RS are detailed. Dan Hanna expressed that protecting the integdty of the development is important. Melanie Davenport agreed. Chairman Robinson clarified that tonight the Commission is looking at the changing of the PUD tequirements. Bill Collins stated that the CC&Rs do address roof pitch, setbacks, lightrng and other specifics. Chairman Robinson reviewed the process of the PUD points system. The City planner at that time in 2008 did the review and assigned the points. As mentioned eadier, it is a one-person observation. It is very subjective. This PUD met the tequired points then and now, needing 100 points and meeting t total of 1,40 points. Melanie Davenpot said she likes the name change to University Parks and feels the development urill look fabulous. Dan Hanna said the market has changed, but there still is a demand for homes especially in the stated price range. This is infill within City limits that is closer to the University. The Commission has a vested interested in helping people to be successfirl as they invest in this community. Chairman Robinson said he did like the original plan better, but he does not want to see the mafly empty lots continue to be there. Gil Shirley said he liked the idea of a theme, but pricewise this change is almost the way the developer has to go. Richie Webb asked Mr. Collins to addtess tryirg to create variation, so there is not a ttact home look to the development from house to house. He understands the price range issue, as the homes have to be marketable fot the applicant to succeed, but he would want to make sure it is nice and atttactive and has a good atmosphere. He wondered if there is language to address the issue. Gil Shidey asked if brick or stone is being required. Bill Collins said it is not being tequired. It would be the choice of the home buildet. Dan Ffanna asked if the CC&Rs require anything specific other than the porch and the galzige setback in terms of exterior elevations. Bill Collins said the CC&Rs ate very detailed. They contain criteria that address the site as well as the structure. There is an architectural review committee who will review submitted home plans. 4 Curently this committee would be made up of 3 people appointed by the developer ; aftet half the lots are sold, the Homeowners Association (HOA) board will select the people for the committee. Mr. Collins read some of the specifications from the CC&Rs. There is a maximum as well as a minimum setback, to try to maintain a sfteet fiontage. There are minimum separations between adjoining driveways. There is a requirement for ground cover. There is a requirement for the developer to install two trees on every sffeet frontage; a comer lot would have two frontages. There are restrictions on outdoor lighting, and restrictions on satellite dishes and antennas (rear of lot or screened). Regarding the actual structufe, the home is to be a single family home only; it cannot be a modulat home. There is a minimum amount of square footage on the first floor of 1000 square feet; if there is a second floot, there is a minimum square footage of 700 square feet. Maximum height is 30 feet. Front porches are tequired. Allowed siding materials are listed. The roof pitch is a minimum of 6 and 72. Bxtenor colors are addressed. Basements afe allowed. Accessory stfuctures are addtessed. There are provisions addressing what can be parked in the yard, etc. Jedd Walker said the redline document of the final master plan changes that was included with the application u/as very helpfirl. He feels this is the exact same development with a new name, leniency on materials, the new tequirement of potches, and leniency on landscaping as far as what is required by each individual developer. Just the finishes have been changed. He reiterated that it is the exact same development. He has no problem with it. He does not think the quality will be any less. A home with vinyl may not be what the developet initially wanted to see, but as far as the variety of homes, look at any development in town; just by the nature of people, there would be a variety. He does not think there is anything to wonry about and that this is just fine. Gil Shitley asked if there are time limits on yards and landscaping completion. Bill Collins said the time limit for installation is one yeat. Melanie Davenport asked if there is a recommended plant list for buyers. Mr. Collins said they could provide such a list. Natalie Powell clarified fot the Commission that this request does not go to City Council. The decision can be made by the Commission tonight. There is not a staff report. However, Val Christensen wanted it stated that, in regard to the buildings' thermal envelope, the homes should exceed the values tequired by the cuffent energy code in order to get the exta PUD points. Dan Hanna motioned to approve the modificationf amending of the University Parks (formerly Founders Square) Planned Unit Development eUD), as presented at tonight's meeting and as recorded in the meeting minutes. Jedd Walker seconded the motion. None opposed. Motion caffied. Winston Dyer resumed the Chair. Unfinished/Old Business: 1,. Development Code Changes Discussion continued - Lighting Standards The Ughting Standatds document was shown on the overhead screen. Btet Stoddard stated that the document has been cleaned up as per the recommendations of the P&Z Commission, so that it is readable and functions efficiently. Chairman Dyet said this issue was previously discussed thoroughly at theJune 6,2073P&Z Commission meeting. The document is a revision incorpotating the requested changes. Thete was consensus that the document reflects the Commission's discussion and concerns. Btet Stoddatd cladfied that tegarding the entfue residential lighting section of the document being moved to the Subdivision Ordinance, the Public Works Department is currently working on the Subdivision Ordinance. The Subdivision Ordinance will eventually be put into the Development Code Ordinance document. Dan Flanna motioned to recommend to the City Council to adopt the Lighting Standards revision with the specified changes, as ^ patt of the Development Code Ordinance No. 1026 changes that will eventually move forward for City Council apptoval. Jedd Walket seconded the motion. None opposed. Motion carried. The Chaitman explained to the audience that the Commission is following Robets Rules of Order. Everyone is allowed to have their say. Everyone is courteous. Both sides of an issue are discussed thotoughly befote a decision is made. 2. Chairman Dyet stated at the lastP&Z meeting on September 56 , there was a discussion tegarding the new BYU-Idaho student housing ptoposal. As per minutes of that meeting, staff was going to speak with BYU-Idaho representatives regarding the parking issue. There is not any follow-up information tonight. He asked that this follow-up issue be scheduled for the next meeting. Compliance: None Non conuoversial Items Added to the Agenda: 7. Report on Carpet One Design Rerriew Committee meeting. September 10.2013 Thaine Robinson stated that the Carpet One building will be located just south of the John Deere dealership. The developer wanted to build a steel building. Thete arc major coridors on both sides of the property, 12fr rWest and Hwy 20. The meeting conclusions were: regarding the 12s West building entrance - eave extensions, take extensions, change of color rnd mateia,ls, and canopy over the entrance would be required to help give the building some relief. A fagade plan of the 12d tJ7est side of the property is to be submitted. A landscape buffer will be created along the Highway 20 side of the propetty. The applicants will meet with City Engineering Department regarding a Development Agreement conceming the projected right-of-way tnd future curb, gutter, and sidewalk. 2. Report on Rexburg Storage Design Review Committee meeting, October 1. 2013 Thaine Robinson said that the property where storage sheds will be built is a triangular lot on South 5s West near the lr,iltoad ttack. It is encoutaging to see someone want to develop here. The property is zoned Light Industrial (LI). There is a front yard setback requfuement of 10 feet in the LI zone. Due to the varied setbacks in the arez,rhe Committee felt they could concede the entire 10 feet so that the building could be at the property line. The meeting conclusions were: Sidewalk and a boulevard strip would be part of this ptoject. This would set a precedent for other developments coming fotwatd. In addition, the sfteetscape would be upgraded by using building color variations and varying building materials. 3. The Chairman had two issues he wished to address for the record. Fitst, the Chair stated that Elaine McFerdn is charged with putting together theP&Z meetings, and in understanding who is going to be here and who is not. She is responsible for the scheduling of applicants and keeping them informed about their proposals moving forward. All of the Commissionets teceive an email ftom her tegarding attending the meetings. She is not getting responses back from everyone. The Commissionets have the responsibility to noti$r her. Please be courteous and give a response as soon as the email is seen. The Commission cannot conduct its business without a bettet response from the Commissioners. Secondly, the Chair stated each of the Commissioners has been asked by their community to serve on this Commission. It is recognized that this is done with no compensation and that each of us has other intetests and concefns. None the less, in accepting this responsibility, each Commissioner has agteed to be here the 1"and 3'd Thursday evenings of each month. The idea should be to plan on being here fust rfiher than anything else. It should take precedence. ril7e need the support. We need to have a quorum. It is embarassing to the City of Rexburg when a quonrm cannot be gotten together to conduct the business and the affats of the community and fi.rlfill the duty and responsibilities to which we have been called. The Chair would issue a plea for everyone to re- evaluate and tecommit if necessary. The Commission has done some phenomenat things; the community reflects all of the Commissioners' effotts and sacrifices; we just want this to be able to continue in a smooth, ordetly way. He appteciates all of the Commissioners in all that they do, the sacdfices they make, and the time they give to be here, away from f^dLy and other interests so that the good of the community can be served. Report on Ptoiects: None Tabled Requests: None Building Permit Application Reporc None Heads Uo: The Chairman adjourned the meeting at 8:03 pm. CITY OF REXBURG Am er ica! F amily Co m mu n ity www.rexourg.org 1,. Findings of Fqct City of Rexburg Phone: 208.359.3020 Fox: 208.359.3022 University Parks (formerly Founders Square) Amended Planned Unit Development (PUD) - #13 00375 On September 23,2013, Bill Collins of Collins Planning, presented by e-mail to the Rexbwg Planning &Zonng Coordinator a Request and Application to amend the Founders Square PUD (08 00023). On Octobet 3,2073, Bill Collins ptesented to the Rexburg Planning &Zonng Commission the Request for approval to amend the Founders Square PUD (name is going to change to University Parks). Per the submitted application, the request is limited to the method in which points are awarded under the tetms of the City's PUD ordinance. The subdivision layout, density, infrastructure, lot sizes and all physical features of the development will remain the same. The applicant is seeking to allow a gteater flexibility for futute lot buyers to design their homes and individual landscaping. Chairman Dyet declared a conflict of interest due to his previous contractual relationship on this development. He recused himself. Thaine Robinson acted as chairman. Natalie Powell cladfied for the Commission that this request does not go to City Council. The decision can be made by the Commission tonight. There is not a staff report. F{owever, Val Christensen wanted it stated that, in regard to the buildings' thermal envelope, the homes should exceed the values required by the cuffent energy code in order to get the extra PUD points. Dan Hanna motioned to approve the modificaionf zmending of the University Parks (formedy Founders Squate) Planned Unit Development eUD), as presented at tonight's meeting and as recorded in the meeting minutes. Jedd Walker seconded the motion. None opposed. Motion carried. $Tinston Dyet tesumed the Chair. Findings of Fqcl City of Rexburg Phone: 208.359.3020 Fox: 208.359.3022 University Parks (formerly Founders Square) Amended Planned Unit Development (PUD) - #13 00375 On September 23,20'1,3, Brll Collins of Collins Planning, presented by e-mail to the Rexburg Planning & Zorung Coordinator a Request and Application to amend the Founders Square PUD (08 00023). On Octobet 3,2073, Bill Collins presented to the Rexburg Planning & Zonng Commission the Request for approval to amend the Foundets Square PUD (name is going to change to University Parks). Per the submitted application, the tequest is limited to the method in which points are awarded under the terms of the City's PUD ordinance. The subdivision layout, density, inftastructure, lot sizes and all physical features of the development will remain the same. The applicant is seeking to allow L grcater flexibitty fot future lot buyets to design their homes and individual landscaping. Chairman Dyet declared a conflict of intetest due to his ptevious contractual relationship on this development. He recused himself. Thaine Robinson acted as chairman. Natalie Powell clarified for the Commission that this request does not go to City Council. The decision can be made by the Commission tonight. There is not a staff report. Howeve4Yal Chdstensen wanted it stated that, in regard to the buildings'thermal envelope, the homes should exceed the values required by the crureflt energy code in otder to get the extra PUD points. Dan Hanna motioned to approve the modificattonf amending of the University Parks (formerly Founders Square) Planned Unit Development eUD), as presented at tonight's meeting and as recorded in the meeting minutes. Jedd $Talker seconded the motion. None opposed. Motion caried. Winston Dyer resumed the Chair. C]TY OF REXBIIRG Am eri ca\ I;anr i ly Cn m mu niry www.rexourg.org 1. t M City of Rexburg Receipt#:499 Dai,e:lO/4D013 200Jo IITY OF RIXBURG Pg1lt FT: fi"Atlti tREn$TR0l{ fcCclr/ Ibrridr 4Qn]!T!@{LACisFlpl Totel Anoutl)re: Totel Pelucrt: Codc REXBURG_Rccpt499_4_10_201 3_drinco 1 FF FUIL" FTR}IITs UI{TIE CHECIi AHOU}IT E.EYiIF}JT IHAN6E FtRr.iiT s13 003?5 THANii Y0U ANII HAUE A NIIE tr'lf !00-00 r 200.00 200.0t) Prgec I of I ItrlTt:101ff4/13 TIHE:13:58:il0 i{G /1004/mlTR HEIEIPT il0: 3CI?505 REF t'10: 61?5 300,00 300 ,00 l0$.00 u,uu I Srb Tdr 1340375 RcccivcdBy: ddnem