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requirements of the City Code can be met. In the case of the Good Samaritan proposal, SRF <br />43 <br />Consulting Group was hired by the Public Works Department to study two scenarios: <br />44 <br /> <br />1.The proposed 62-unit senior housing project. <br />45 <br /> <br />2.250 units, which is deemed the maximum number of units a developer could construct on <br />46 <br />the site given City design standard limitations. <br />47 <br />According to the traffic study (Attachment C), overall operations at all intersections in the study <br />48 <br />area will operate under the acceptable level of service A (LOS), and no roadway network <br />49 <br />improvements are necessary for the 62-unit development. If the higher density residential <br />50 <br />scenario is developed, Ramsey County would consider adding a right-turn lane at Albert Street <br />51 <br />for west bound traffic on County Road B since this turning movement increases. A shared access <br />52 <br />to the existing Rose Mall apartments should also be considered to reduce conflict points. <br />53 <br />HDR-1 and HDR-2 districts were created as two exclusive zoning districts that are compatible <br />54 <br />with the HR designation in the Comprehensive Plan. Planning Division staff, therefore, finds <br />55 <br />that the proposed rezoning is consistent with the guidance of the Comprehensive Plan. <br />56 <br />The required open house meeting for this proposal was held by the applicant on January 14, 2016. A <br />57 <br />summary of the discussion at the meeting is included with this report in Attachment E. <br />58 <br />PCPCA <br />UBLIC OMMENT AND LANNING OMMISSION CTION <br />59 <br />On May 4, 2016, the Roseville Planning Commission held the duly noticed public hearing <br />60 <br />requested by Good Samaritan Society. At the hearing two citizens addressed the Commission <br />61 <br />indicating their support for both the rezoning and the proposed affordable senior housing project. <br />62 <br />Planning Commissioners asked several questions of staff pertaining to the difference of HDR-1 <br />63 <br />to HDR-2, specifically the increase in density, building height, and structure placement on the <br />64 <br />property. City Planner Paschke indicated that the HDR-2 standards required increased setback <br />65 <br />for more impactful projects and that the Code also required that the structure be placed near the <br />66 <br />intersecting streets. <br />67 <br />The Planning Commission voted 7-0 to recommend approval of the rezoning of 1415 County <br />68 <br />Road B PIN 10-29-23-34-0006 from HDR-1 to HDR-2 based on the comments and findings of <br />69 <br />the project report dated May 4, 2016. The minutes extract can be found on Attachment F. <br />70 <br />RCCA <br />ECOMMENDED ITY OUNCIL CTIONS <br />71 <br /> <br />a. <br />Adopt an Ordinance rezoning the property addressed at 1415 County Road B from High <br />72 <br /> <br />Density Residential-1 District to High Density Residential-2 District. <br />73 <br /> <br />b.Pass a motion to table the application for future action. <br /> Tabling the rezoning would <br />74 <br />require extension of the 60-day action deadline established in Minn. Stat. 15.99. <br />75 <br /> <br />c.By motion, recommend denial of the request. <br /> A recommendation to deny the <br />76 <br />application should be supported by specific findings of fact based on the Planning <br />77 <br /> review of the application, applicable City Code regulations, and the public <br />78 <br />record. <br />79 <br />Prepared by Thomas Paschke, City Planner, 651-792-7074 <br />thomas.paschke@cityofroseville.com <br />C: Traffic study <br />Attachments: A: Area map <br />B: Aerial photo <br />14.a PF16-006_RCA_052316 <br /> <br />Page 3 of 4 <br /> <br />