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with their own internal functioning. It wilt be the responsibility of new development to �� <br />ensure compatibility with existing uses, not vice versa. The City encourages the use of <br />shared parking, ramped parking and a regional water retention plan or use of new <br />technologieswhere appropriateto reduceimpervioussurfaces and increasegreen space. <br />The Twin Lakes Design Guidelines (1988) are the current Design Guidelines until <br />superceded by amendments or ' parcel specific"planned unit development ordinances. <br />� To ensure orderly, fair, e�cient and cost-effectiveredevelopment, the City will use eminent <br />domain — condemnation — in cases where acquisition of the land area and construction of <br />public roads and parks, utilities and/orstorm sewer are deemed in the public's interest by <br />the City Council. In addition, to induce further new private investment that is in the <br />public's best interest and ensure that the City is not overpaying for speculative <br />development, condemnation will be used as a last option in redevelopment negotiation <br />process to determine a fair market value of the property. In these cases, condemnation <br />ensures that cost effective redevelopmentoccurs for development that meets and exceeds <br />the Plans. All condemnation initiatives shall require City Council approval. <br />To ensure that changes in the Twin Lakes Master Plan are supported by the community, the Twin <br />Lakes Renewal Strategies were developed to refresh previous master plans so that implementation <br />would be done with current market conditions and feedbackfrom the community. Source: Adopted <br />Twin Lakes Master Plan (June 2001), Page 2-4. <br />The 2001 Master Plan also has the following Twin Lakes Renewal Strategies: <br />1) Encourage updated/redeveloped mixed industrial and commercial/business uses. Improve <br />access to these areas via County roads and the Parkway. Protect o�ce, retail, and <br />residential areas from the aspects of pre-existing, non-conforming industry and high <br />volume tra�c that disturb or disrupt the office or residential neighborhoods. <br />2� Require redevelopment in phases with a number ofparcels at one time. Utilize planned <br />unit developments for site-specific flexibility in redevelopment. <br />3� Develop guidelines that encourage new developments to incorporate style elements from <br />the new architecture present in Twin Lakes and Centre Pointe Business Parks. For <br />example, if the existing adjacent neighborhood consists of two-story, gable roofed homes, <br />the design, bulk and massing of the multiple family structures should complement the <br />character of the existingneighborhood and blend into new office developments. And, o�ce <br />buildings of 3 to S stories, using horizontal fenestration banding, should complementeach <br />other in elevation, placement on the site, colors and exterior materials. <br />4) Restrictnew industrial or redevelopmentbusiness/service vehicle access to County Roads <br />and private, internal driveway systems. Require design standards such as walls, berms or <br />landscape buffers between industrial and o�ce, retail, and residential uses where loading <br />PF3595 — RCA Concept Plan and PrelimPlat Approval - 102504 Page 14 <br />� <br />� <br />