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<br />ROSEVILLE PLANNING COMMISSION <br /> <br />4 <br /> <br />Thursday, December 9, 1993 <br /> <br />a comprehensive plan change from limited business to high-density residential. <br />He noted that the parcel was 5.88 acres in size upon which Good Value Homes <br />proposes to construct 62 townhome units, creating a net density of 10.6 units per <br />acre. There would be nine total buildings. The Grandview Townhomes <br />proposal would meet or exceed all R3 zoning standards. <br /> <br />Falk explained that this project had reduced green space because of a ponding <br />area in the center of the project, and because of the high amount of paved <br />surface. <br /> <br />The planning staff recommended that, while townhouse projects are generally <br />recommended by the planning staff, in this case the staff recommends continuing <br />a public hearing and continuing further consideration until the January 12, 1994, <br />meeting. This would allow the applicant additional time to address issues <br />identified by the Public Works Department and other issues which may be <br />identified at the public hearing. <br /> <br />Chairperson Wietecki asked if the fire chief had reviewed the development. The <br />staff responded that the Fire Marshal had reviewed the project and found that the <br />180 foot driveways meet the requirement for maximum length of driveway from <br />the public street. <br /> <br />Member Wall asked whether neighborhood meetings had been held. The <br />Assistant Community Development Director, Rick Jopke, explained the <br />meetings he had attended with the neighbors and reported on the concerns of the <br />neighbors regarding traffic, buffers, landscaping, and aesthetics along the <br />Grandview edge. <br /> <br />Chairperson Wietecki asked for a comparison of densities of other projects. <br />City Planner Falk stated that the Concordia Project is approximately 8 units per <br />acre and the Calibre Ridge project is 10 units per acre. <br /> <br />Member Thomas asked for clarification regarding the amount of surface <br />coverage on the site. City Planner Falk responded that the site has 26 percent <br />of its area in green space, but most of it is used for ponding. <br />