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CC_Minutes_2018_0212
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Roseville City Council
Document Type
Council Minutes
Meeting Date
2/12/2018
Meeting Type
Regular
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Regular City Council Meeting <br /> Monday, February 12, 2018 <br /> Page 18 <br /> Nays: None. <br /> h. Consider Design and Dimensional Standards to support Multi-Family Uses <br /> in the Regional Business District(PROJ17_Amdt32) <br /> City Planner Paschke briefly reviewed this request, recommending approval as <br /> detailed in the RCA and attachments dated February 12, 2018. He recalled the <br /> timeline of this project to date, which involved meetings with both the City Coun- <br /> cil and the Planning Commission. He provided an overview of the proposed mod- <br /> ifications to §1005.01 as well as Table 1005-4 of the Roseville Zoning Code, <br /> nothing that the changes address things like setbacks and design requirements. <br /> Councilmember McGehee asked to what districts these changes will apply. <br /> Mr. Paschke clarified this is only for both Regional Business Districts. <br /> Mayor Roe asked why the Planning Commission did not address height require- <br /> ments for non-residential or mixed use, and focused only on multi-family use. <br /> Mr. Paschke recalled that the Planning Commission felt that if multi-family were <br /> to be introduced, it needed to be at a much higher height. Originally, the discus- <br /> sion was about 10 stories, and the final decision was 120 feet. <br /> Councilmember Willmus asked about the overall heights of the two office tower <br /> buildings in Roseville. <br /> Mr. Paschke responded the building with the clock is 8 stories, and the other one <br /> is taller than that. He also noted there is the senior housing at Lincoln and Lydia, <br /> which is at least 10 stories. There are other buildings with at least 6 to 8 stories. <br /> Councilmember Willmus commented on the emergency services angle, particular- <br /> ly the ability of the ladder to reach higher points of the building. However, the <br /> fire chief seems to feel there are tools available to mitigate a structure that size. <br /> Councilmember Willmus also expressed concern about the overall height of the <br /> building and setbacks with regard to solar access of other structures. If a struc- <br /> ture is potentially 120 feet high, that setback should be considerably more than 5 <br /> or 10 feet from another use. <br /> Councilmember McGehee echoed some of Councilmember Willmus' concern, <br /> particular as it relates to setbacks. Something else not taken into account is the is- <br /> sue of pedestrians. With regard to housing with access to Rosedale, if the housing <br /> is not on the Rosedale property, there is not good access via foot or bike into <br /> Rosedale. Also, there is a lack of green space in this whole area, which is caused <br /> by limited setbacks. Unless there is a pedestrian overpass or tunnel system, it will <br /> be a challenge for pedestrians. <br />
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