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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-08-28 Bd Comm minutes04 DI l$l;;ri ga r �rall t STAFF REPORT •' Planning & Zoning, Commission August 23, 1973 SUBJECT: S-7302 and 5-7311. Braverman West Large -Scale Residential Development Plan and Planned Area Development Preliminary Plans. STAFF Previous Staff Reports have ANALYSIS: considered background material pertaining to this particular' development site. This Staff' Reportwilldeal with the latest submission of July 3, 1973. 1. The street pattern as shown is substantially better than the previously' approved Planned Area,, Development street scheme; however, the Staff believes that the two north - south atreets or drives will function essentially as collector streets and'should be classified as such. Per- pendicular parking directly off of these two streets should not be, allowed' because of„.the safety considerations 'ofsa combination'ofi'22' wide streets of a collector''function with parking movements. Based upon their function as collector streets, these two streets should' be considered for public ownership'rather'than private drives. Considering the size of the development only one collector street would be needed to serve this particular:35.7 acres. This would necessitate some redesign of the street layout to accommodate a singular; collector street running through the development. Private loop drives and private cul-de-sacs could then be laid out ,from this singular collector street. The particular design for the island on the eastern collector type street should be redesigned to eliminate the conflicting traffic movements associated with that particular design. 2. There should be some provision shown on this preliminary plat for either sidewalks along theproposedstreet'system or through the open space areas. The current plat 'shows no sidewalk system whatsoever. 3. The juxtaposition of, several of the housing units with respect to other units, open space, and areas excluded from the development would provide some conflict in the provision of open space amenities for many of these units. Some housing units could be resited to take advantage of the vistas and to provide better parking arrangements. 4. The northwest corner of the development has been excluded • from this particular,PAD/LSRD while still being retained under common ownership. There is a cul-de-sac which would provide access on the south to this excluded area. The vu.au uc uwvcu U1 ucvcl VYl11C 11V FJldlib LllUluuuu LUr L11dL'UK- eluded tract since the cul-de-sac could provide access and this could have a direct bearing on the design of that cul-de-sac and street layout. 5. Some type of street lighting; system 6hould be provided for the layout. 6. Certain of thecul-de-sacs could be redesigned to provide better trafficmovement while' minimizing conflict with parking. Since the cul-de-sacs might be in private ownership, they could be designed as parking areas with straight rows of parking and a, central circulation system as opposed to the radial parking around the periphery of a circular cul-de-sac. The ends of'the `row parking areas _do not provide any type of turn around or back out provision for the automobiles parked at the ends of these particular roads. While this is a design detail, some consideration of this problem should be shown on the preliminary: plan to indicate that a satisfactory solution can be made'. 7. There may be other factors associated with the site design that would result from the content of the final policy statement on PRIVATE DRIVES IN LARGE-SCALE RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENTS.' 13 `421sir J _ �. Cl- V� X11 1\ r • • 1 ` LL 3 l v Q> w z �( i ,::, _-c ' I I. �•� �'' � A std �.�- - ,�, �-,r��-� �,-..., , � �/ (• I -�•�S J' Ih1 �� ':% M N — ^71-1 '! S3M -/ `• .`I 1�