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• • <br />8.5 The remaining utilities, such as electricity, cable, telephone, and natural gas, will be <br />designed and coordinated through the Public Works Department to be underground, and <br />utilize a joint trenching system where applicable. <br />8.6 It has not yet been determined whether the main access road, or portions thereof, would <br />be dedicated as a public right-of-way. The funding mechanism for this public and private <br />access point also is yet to be determined. <br />8.7 A traffic analysis of the site was conducted by a registered Professional Engineer (P.E.). <br />This analysis (attached) concludes that approximately 160 vehicles will enter and e�it the <br />site each day with no more than 6 vehicles entering or exiting the development during <br />either the a.m. or p.m. peak traffic hours. The City Engineer has concluded that the <br />existing public road system is more than adequate for absorbing this level of traffic. <br />9.0 PARK LAND <br />9.1 Because the property is required to be "replatted," park dedication may be required <br />consistent with State Statutes 462358 and § 1] 03.07 of the Roseville City Code. <br />10.0 STAFF COMMENTS: <br />10.1 On March 6, 2007, the Parks and Recreation Commission discussed the application (see <br />attached minutes). While the Commission did not make any formal recommendation to <br />either support or oppose the plan, they did stress their position that any development in <br />this area adhere to the Langton Lake Park Master Plan. The Parks and Recreation <br />Commission revisited the issue at their May 1 meeting, but took no further action at that <br />meeting. It is anticipated that the Parks and Recreation Commission will review the <br />current site plan at their upcoming meeting on June 5. <br />10.2 On March 7, 2007 the Planning Commission considered an two earlier iterations of this <br />application (see attached minutes). The general consensus of the Planning Commission <br />at that time was that the proposed use was acceptable, but that a solution to park access <br />would be necessary before their final consideration. <br />10.3 On March 28, 2007 the Development Review Committee (DRC) met to review the <br />proposal submitted by United Properties. The DRC concluded that in "concept" the <br />submittal to redevelop the subject property into a age-restricted cooperative housing <br />development is appropriate and not inconsistent with the Roseville Comprehensive Lane <br />Use Plan. The DRC withheld approval of the plan, however, in order to seek further <br />clarification on the omission of a park access road as identified in the 1986 "Langton <br />Lake Park Master Plan" (attached). The developer responded that they did not include <br />the access road for two primary reasons: 1) the presence of wetland areas in the proposed <br />park access areas, and ; 2) their conclusion that dedicating the property for park access <br />(as shown in the 1986 "Langton Lake Park Master Plan") resulted in financial <br />infeasibility of the project due to removal of developable area. In their response to the <br />DRC, the developer asserted their opinion that there would be other "less impactful <br />approaches," that would allow them to feasibly develop the site while providing the <br />PF07-00G_RPCA_0G0607 Page 6 of 8 <br />