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c) The one-way streets on the main north-south road spine entering from Sunwood <br /> Dr. shall be 16 feet wide from back of curb to back of curb with no on-street <br /> parking allowed. <br /> d) The one-way private streets in the cottage area shall be 18 feet from back of curb <br /> to back of curb with parking only allowed in the designated pull-offparking nodes. <br /> e) The two-way private streets in the cottage area shall be 24 feet wide from back of <br /> curb to back of curb with no on-street parking allowed. <br />Private streets through the association-maintained cottages. The developer is. showing a <br />private street with the two-way portion being 24 feet wide and the one-way portions being 16 <br />feet wide. As mentioned above the 16 feet wide one-way portions shall be changed to 18 feet <br />Wide streets. The use exclusively of a private street through the cottage area, however, is a <br />deviation from City Ordinancesthat require a public road "spine" through a development. <br /> <br />I <br />I <br />I <br /> <br />I <br /> <br />The PUD ordinance requires that the development have either 20% public open space and/or 50% <br />private and open space. The Park Commission, at their January 8, 2003 meeting did not <br />recommend the provision of public open space within the development and would be inclined to <br />collect park dedication fees from the development. This was mostly due to the existence of a <br />planned park at the corner of the Sunwood Dr. and Sunfish Lake Blvd. about V4 'of a mile to the <br />west. Based on that input, Staff is requesting that the development have at least 50% private <br />open and' green space. The development shows 64 % open and green space. CitY Ordinances <br />also require that at least 10% of the open space be in an identifiable area. The proposed plat <br />meets this requirement. <br /> <br />Also, as part of the PUD process, the applicant is required to submit a preliminary site plan and <br />architectural elevations. Typically, multi-family developments require site plan review. However, <br />since the plat is comprised of single-family units and detached townhomes' a site plan is not <br />required. Therefore, Staffwill be using the PUD process to Conduct a site plan review. <br /> <br />In general, the site plan is dependent on what is allowed as part of the PUD and what is shown on <br />the .preliminary plat. Assuming that the deviations from City Code mentioned above are <br />acceptable and the layout of the plat is acceptable, staff will focus only on a couple of elements of <br />the site plan. Namely, the landscaping plan and the architectural elevations. <br /> <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />! <br />I <br />I <br />I <br /> <br />As referenced in the Staff Review Letter, the landscaping plan as shown is deficient in the number <br />of plantings required under the ordinance. Staff feels strongly that the required amount of <br />plantings be maintained as part of this development given the fact that this is. a PUD that is <br />requesting a denser development (both in the number of units and the building locationsJ than is <br />typically allowed in a low density residential district. In the Staff Review Letter, ': Staff is also <br />recommending some of the species of planting be replaced with more desirable plantings. <br /> <br />The architectural elevations of the units that will be used in the development are at a minimum of <br />.I,545 square feet in size, which exceeds the requirements under the ordinance. The exterior <br />materials will be of vinyl siding and asphalt shingling on the roof. It should be noted that the <br />proposed units will have front porches. <br /> <br />i <br />I <br />I <br />I <br /> <br />Recommendation: <br /> <br />'136- <br /> <br />I I <br /> <br /> <br />