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• • <br />5.6 Roseville's Mixed Use Business Park land use designation is defined as "... a hybrid ofa <br />more rypical industrial park with offrce park uses and a mix of service retail and housing <br />that would serve as a more /ivable campzrs setting. It is defined as a geographically <br />identifiable area which contains arr architecturally consistent mix of office, office- <br />laboratory, office-showroom-warehozrsing, biotechnical, biomedical, high-tech software <br />and hardware production uses with support services such as limited retail, health, <br />fitness, lodging and multifamily housing. The Business Park has well �lanned roads, <br />utilities, ponding and communication systems. Parcels within a Business Park have <br />nccess to an internal parkrvay and/or external County minor arterials as well as access <br />to the Interstate Highway System. Emphasis is placed on creating a unique, safe and <br />high-qualiry work and play environment by installation of extraordinary, architecturally <br />distinct buildings, transit and transportation services, site plarrning, environmentally <br />sensitive landscaping, parks, trails and lighting." Source: Adopted Twin Lakes Master <br />Plan (June 2001), Page 1. <br />5.7 It should be noted that staff draws a distinction between this property and other properties <br />that are more interior to the Twin Lakes Redevelopment Area for several reasons: <br />5.7.1 While the Twin Lakes Master Plan calls for a mixture of uses throughout the area <br />(as evidenced by maps contained within the Master Plan showing a number of <br />permutations of uses on most individual sites) - all of the maps and descriptions <br />contained within the Twin Lakes Business Park Master Plan, identify the subject <br />property solely as "multi-family housing;" <br />5.7.2 The subject property is physically separated from the remainder of the Twin <br />Lakes area by more than 250 feet of park land; <br />5.7.3 Due to this isolation, the subject property is more able to rely on single-site <br />oriented public improvements (such as roads, water, sanitary sewer, etc.) rather <br />than being fully integrated into the public improvements associated with the Twin <br />Lakes Master Plan area; <br />SJ.4 The subject property, in the opinion of staff, has always been viewed as a <br />'`transitional" area between the high intensity Twin Lakes area and the low- <br />density single-family residential area to the north. <br />5.8 For the reasons listed above (in 5.7), staff has not reviewed the application in the same <br />context as we might review applications in the Twin Lakes area. As an example, there is <br />as much (or perhaps more) of a need for the site design to provide a transition from the <br />single-family neighborhood than to follow strict design guidelines intended to integrate it <br />with the future high-intensity uses anticipated in the Twin Lakes area. <br />5.9 While there is a"Langton Lake Park Master Plan" (which includes the subject property) <br />that was officially adopted by the City Council in 1986, that plan is not included in <br />Roseville's Comprehensive plan. <br />PF07-0O6_RPCA_060607 Page 3 of 8 <br />