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Attachment C <br />Extract of the August 15, 2016 Roseville City Council Meeting Minutes <br />b.Discussion Regarding High Density Residential (HDR) Housing Districts and the Planned <br />Unit Development PUD) Process <br />Interim Community Development Director Kari Collins provided an update, based on past City <br />Council discussions, on text amendments for HDR-1 and HDR-2 dimensional standards, <br />density greater than 24 units per acre, adjacencies to other land uses, building height, and <br />setbacks. <br />City Planner Thomas Paschke referenced the RCA seeking feedback on staff’s broader look at <br />other district setbacks and dimensional standards as adopted prior to and in the 2010 zoning <br />code changes (Attachment C). Mr. Paschke further referenced page 2 of the RCA specific to <br />density increases and possible building heights addressed as conditional uses. Additional <br />information was provided on specific multi-family housing units, their zoning, number of units <br />per acre and specific addresses for HDR-1 and HDR-2 as well as several Community Business <br />(CB) zoned areas. <br />Discussion included 167 total sites shown with approximately 20% to 30% of those currently <br />pre-existing nonconforming in general. <br />From his perspective, Councilmember Willmus opined that, as the city seeks to increase <br />density per acre, it seemed out of character with what the city had done over time, and asked <br />that the City Council note that. <br />At the request of Mayor Roe, Ms. Collins confirmed that all privately-owned condos were <br />included in the overall HDR count of 167 sites. <br />Councilmember Laliberte asked Ms. Collins to provide a list of all 167 parcels in list form in <br />addition to their location via maps. Councilmember Laliberte expressed appreciation for the <br />map in the packet detail showing the HDR-1 and HDR-2 locations in proximity to single- <br />family residential uses. <br />With many things already having come off the table through design-forward requirements as an <br />example, Councilmember McGehee asked what result staff was seeking from this discussion. <br />From her perspective, Councilmember McGehee opined that some aspects of PUD were not <br />looking for greater density, but precluding some interesting design possibilities and flexibility. <br />Councilmember McGehee stated she had always questioned the reality of setbacks (e.g. <br />balconies not being included). Councilmember McGehee opined there were several issues <br />she’d like to address, but she wasn’t sure if they were necessarily specific to the direction staff <br />was seeking. <br />Mr. Paschke clarified that balconies were typically setback from building foundations under <br />current code provisions. <br />Mayor Roe noted the areas of focus were as outlined in the RCA: greater density per acre, with <br />staff recommending the CU approach, setbacks, adjacency issues, and building forward design. <br />Mayor Roe suggested building forward design seemed more of a comprehensive plan <br />discussion and suggested it be deferred for a more holistic community input process. Mayor <br />Roe suggested further discussion was needed regarding setbacks and adjacencies, as well as <br />unit density being addressed if all other requirements are met. <br /> <br />