HomeMy WebLinkAboutBONUS POINTS - 21-00177 - Teton River Flats - 280 Lorene St - PUD PlatD e n s i t y B o n u s P o i n t s - T e t o n R i v e r F l a t s
Design Categories
Energy Efficiency
Building Design
Design Theme
SECTION TOTALS
Design Categories
Parking Areas
Recreation Amenities
SECTION TOTALS
Design Categories
Landscape
Open Green Space
SECTION TOTALS
TOTAL DENSITY BONUS POINTS
Notes: Energy efficiancy requirements have not been met with a 2% addition of wall and ceiling insulation. Many construction projects in Rexburg are currently meeting or beating a
2% increase. Many projects supply upgraded windows and doors. Staff would require that in addion to the 2% increase in insulation that upgraded window and doors also be provided.
The fencing requirement in the Landscape section also requires landscaping elements. Staff would require additonal lanscaping buffering in additon to the softened fence requirement.
Insulation
Solar Design
LEED
Materials
Roofing
Installed Landscape
Theme Lighting
Fencing
Special Features
Shared Theme
Screening
Landscape Islands
Shade Trees
Permeable Surfaces
Parking Area Location
Bicycle parking
Active Recreation
Common Building or Facilities
Park Dedication
Construction Trail
Riparian Areas
Extra Trees
Soften Fence Appearance
Designed Plan
Multiple Use
Native Plants
Drought Tolerant Plants
Max. Points
10
Per unit 20; Combination features 30
40
20
15
20
15
10
20
20
Max. Points
20
15
15
15
10
10 Sheltered 20
5 to 35
20
Public access 15, Public park 40
Trail 15, Public park 40
15
Max. Points
20
15
25
20
15
10
Developer's Expectation
10
20
40
20
15
20
15
0
0
20
160
Developer's Expectation
20
15
0
0
10
10
35
20
0
0
15
125
Developer's Expectation
20
15
25
20
0
10
90
375
Points Earned
0
Points Earned
0
Points Earned
0
0
Ordinance description
Wall & ceiling insulation exceeds requirements of International Energy Conservation Code. Exceeds requirements for doors and window energy efficiency
Designed with an active or passive solar feature: solar water heater, trombe wall, earth insulation of a majority of walls, etc.
Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design certification for neighborhood development through the U.S. Green Building Council
All facades of dwelling structures are long-lasting, high quality materials for approved architectural style. (Ex: stone, brick, stucco, horizontal wood siding, wood shingles, etc.)
Roofing appropriate to style. Main building have wood shingles, tile, high profile asphalt shingles or slate shingles.
Landscaping designed and installed along all streets of development according to a theme which provides units and interest
Theme lighting used throughout the development for lighting of streets, walkways, parking areas, entrances, and building exteriors.
Perimeter fencing throughout project matches the building design
Fountains, streams, ponds, sculptures, building or other elements establish a strong theme for the development and are utilized in highly visible locations in the development
Wide range of housing (Ex: apartments, condos, medium density, low density, and mixed use) share an architectural and landscaped theme
Ordinance description
Parking lots of 20 or more stalls are screened from view by berming or landscaping perimeter of parking lot
Parking lots of 20 or more stalls or a continuous row over 90ft. In length has a landscaped island(s) which provides landscaping at a ratio of
1 square foot landscaping/13 square feet of hard surface
If 5 or more uncovered parking stalls, design must include a min. of 2 in. caliper trees located in a manner to provide shade to 50% of parking area upon maturation of trees
Use of materials such as grasscrete, or similar are utilized in appropriate locations as reviewed by City Engineer
Off street parking located at the side or rear of buildings leaving frontages and streetscapes free of parking facilities
For non-residential or multi-family residential provide bicycle parking equivalent to 10% of total automobile parking on site. This area must be within 50' of entrance to the building
that it services.
Recreational amenity primarily for use of residents of the development (Ex: swimming pools, sports courts, spas, barbecue and picnic facilities)
Common building for meetings, indoor recreation, day care, RV parking, etc.
Dedication of land for pubic park, public access along a stream, or public access along a planned trail.
*City must be willing to accept proposed dedication before points awarded
Construction of Park or Trail according to City standards to be dedicated to City
Riparian areas along rivers and streams are preserved with natural and native lanscaping to encourage continued use of these areas as wildlife corridors
Ordinance description
Design & planting more than minimum number required by PUD of trees, shrubs, and perennials per dwelling unit in the development
Areas to be screened use a solid non-see-through wood or masonry fence and landscaping which acts to soften the appearance of the fence. (Ex:
vines, shrubs, or trees)
Open space flows uninterrupted through the entire development linking dwellings and recreation amenities
Storm water detention facilities are designed and used for multiple purposes wich blend with the overall theme of the open space design (Ex: shape is free flowing, the grading and landscaping
are carried out so that the use as a detention pond is not discernible
Native plants used for common open space elements
Drought tolerant plants are used for common open space elements