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Transcript

Welcome everybody. This is a Vineyard Planning Commission meeting. It is November 29th and it is 6:00. We'll get right into things 00:00:02
with Chris giving us. 00:00:08
Legend of prayer. 00:00:15
I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America and to the Republic for which it stands, one nation under God, 00:00:22
indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. 00:00:28
Our Father in Heaven, we are very grateful to be gathered together here tonight as a Commission and and with the public and the 00:00:40
residents of the city. Please bless us tonight as we do the the work of the public. Bless us as we have this workshop plus us that 00:00:46
we can have meaningful and impactful discussions and that we can be guided. And as we work toward strengthening our community, we 00:00:52
say things. 00:00:59
Jesus Christ. Amen. Amen. Awesome. Thank you so much. All right, we'll move right into a work session. Just so you guys know, this 00:01:05
is a special meeting. So we don't have the normal public comment that we do in a normal Planning Commission meeting. This is just 00:01:10
a special session. And the things that we're doing here tonight are just work session things, which means that no, nothing 00:01:16
officials taking place. We're not voting on anything. We're just kind of trying to hash out some of these things before we have 00:01:21
the public hearing that will happen. 00:01:27
Next week I believe it is. 00:01:33
I will allow for some comments just so that we can try to catch some stuff and. 00:01:36
So that when we come to the public hearing, we are ready for it. That way we can move things forward with the developer and we can 00:01:42
have things hashed out that need to get hashed out at the public hearing and they have some time to do those things. So that being 00:01:49
said, we'll move right into the work session to 2.1, zoning, text amendment, medical and commercial uses. 00:01:57
Great. Thank you, Chair and members of the Planning Commission. Thank you for coming. Yep. So we have this stuff right now. So we 00:02:08
do have some uses that need to be considered for our code. These are more specifically medical and hospital type uses. We have the 00:02:17
Huntsman Cancer Institute that is coming to the city currently under the code. We have commercial which. 00:02:26
Just a really broad category and it could kind of fit under that. You felt that would be important just to have the actual use 00:02:35
clarified. And so this is the table, you have the full table as part of your staff report. So this is showing for the downtown 00:02:43
under the downtown station for hospital. It would be not permitted in the downtown mixed-use. That's the blue that would be a 00:02:50
permitted use under the village. 00:02:57
General, that's the purple district to the north that would be a permitted use and then the lakefront residential if there's no 00:03:05
commercial uses allowed there. 00:03:10
At the lakefront commercial, that's like kind of the orange part right adjacent to the lake that that wouldn't be permitted. But 00:03:14
underneath that the medical uses, they would be permitted under that. Typically you're just the the General Medical uses are going 00:03:23
to have less of a of an impact than like a like a larger hospital. So that would be anything from medical office to. 00:03:31
To your medical clinics and then with. 00:03:40
Utah Valley University being a play having like the research component and then the University of Utah is also a partner with. 00:03:44
The Huntsman Cancer Institute, so that would allow those under the downtown station, the downtown mixed-use and the village 00:03:56
general not permitted in the residential area, but in the lakefront commercial. You can go to the next slide please. 00:04:03
This is the standard. 00:04:13
Zoning district matrix. So these are this is pulled out of that the full matrix is in the staff report. So these are a lot of 00:04:17
medical uses and different type of commercial uses that that could fit into those districts. And so the idea was to similarly 00:04:24
clarify is, you know, kind of the east side. The idea is to is to do a lot of medical and have it primarily and an employment 00:04:31
center with the the university of being right there. 00:04:38
The plan is to have kind of academia married with the, with the employment uses that will be there with the, you know, especially 00:04:45
the medical uses. And so you can kind of see through the list. We have clinical support housing that's housing that would be 00:04:52
catering to people who are, you know, within the hospital or employees that are living on site or or students that, that are on 00:04:59
site as part of. 00:05:06
Like a hospital or an academia type setting. 00:05:14
And so that would be permitted in both the RC and the FOI districts. And we have the commercial indoor permitted for the RC, 00:05:17
permitted for the FOI, the commercial output, the recreational outdoor uses that's a conditional use in both the conditional use, 00:05:24
just for clarification what that is in Utah basically it could actually use is a a permitted use with standards that you can 00:05:32
attach to it. And so if you see things that would provide some. 00:05:39
Of a negative impact allows the Planning Commission utilizing the code is kind of the guidance to provide conditions that would 00:05:47
help mitigate impacts. We do have golf course use that was shown as a conditional use of both those districts on that east side. 00:05:54
There is a lot of of concrete work and I think many of the commissioners have have gone out and done kind of towards the side 00:06:02
there had just reviewed. 00:06:09
Intensive concrete and so that that would provide kind of a, a surface level use whether or not it happens. It seems like a good 00:06:47
use. If there's an area that can't be utilized due to the concrete structures, some of those structures you can do if you were to 00:06:54
kind of scrape off the top, you might even be able to utilize it as flooding. So there might be opportunities to to utilize some 00:07:00
of those concrete structures. Parking is another news as well. 00:07:07
Health and fitness facility. 00:07:15
As permitted uses and hotels conditional motels conditional and we have these other medical uses. The nursing care facility 00:07:17
permitted and permitted nursing home comprehensive care permitted permitted then office is being permitted pharmacy permitted 00:07:24
warehouse club is permitted in the RCRC is a regional commercial use. So that seems like a use that would fit well there assembly 00:07:32
place of I mean really that's kind of a nasty way of saying children's. 00:07:39
Movie theaters, it's for having like some sort of facility where people would gather together. So under a code, typically assembly 00:07:47
place of that's the church. So if you wanna know where you can build a church, we'll look for the assembly use educational 00:07:55
facility conditional conditional with those being primarily state universities that will go there. Those are state uses that that 00:08:02
don't have to actually go through any local approval and so they're they can come in but if there was like a. 00:08:09
That educational facility that would pair well with, you know, with with, with what's going on down there or up in that area that 00:08:17
gives the opportunity if there's like a private college that has some sort of like specific medical training or something like 00:08:22
that. 00:08:27
Mercy care facility as a permitted use heliport that's that would be for, you know, having a medical uses up there so a helicopter 00:08:33
can can come in and then hospitals is conditionally used and then just generally accessory building. You're you're allowed to do 00:08:41
that really anywhere residential. You could have actually people have sheds and detached garages. Accessibility is just kind of. 00:08:49
The, you know, a building that is accessory to the primary use of the site. So it's just kind of a general standard, but it would 00:08:58
have to be related to to the use. 00:09:02
That is our proposal and happy to take any questions from the Commission. 00:09:08
Do you guys have any questions? 00:09:17
As far. 00:09:22
So just to clarify for the public in these areas, in the RC and FOI, residential is not allowed in these areas. 00:09:24
And there is still extensive cleanup that needs to happen in these areas. 00:09:34
With that being said, as far as these different kinds of facilities. 00:09:39
Even if they were a permitted use if they ground doesn't meet like certain standards cause. 00:09:47
Can you clarify I guess some of that stuff as far as since there can't be residential there, I'm just kind of curious how there 00:09:55
could be like a nursing home or or something like that, Right? Sure. So DEQ and feel free Jamie, to jump in on this if you have 00:10:02
kind of any more scientists. My understanding is any, any permanent uses have to any uses have to be approved. There's different 00:10:09
levels that are approved. Right now it's under an industrial. 00:10:16
Use approval. 00:10:24
But there are areas that because there was a really kind of heavy more contaminated places within where the Geneva footprint was. 00:10:25
And so those have pretty much been mapped. They're always being kind of remapped and studied. DQ would have to essentially sign 00:10:33
off and on, on those types of uses. So, so if if they're not allowed, then they wouldn't come through. So any of that has to go 00:10:40
through like the the state approval process. 00:10:47
Do you have any questions, Chris on this? 00:11:26
Cool. I don't think we have any questions up here, so. 00:11:30
Is there anybody that had any specific questions or something that you think we may have missed? 00:11:34
All right, if not, we'll move on to Item 2.2 Forge Development Agreement. 00:11:39
OK, Steve, yeah, why don't you jump up and I'll do kind of a quick introduction on this. This was the project that was brought 00:11:48
before the Planning Commission and City Council last went to council. I believe it was the 20th, 22nd of February is the days of 00:11:54
my head, but it was it was kind of right in there. There were elements that the council Planning Commission had requested. One was 00:12:01
a a reduction in the residential units proposed. 00:12:07
If you remember it was 1500 units that that were that were being proposed. There was there were concerns about massing and the 00:12:14
height of the buildings along the vendor connector those that so Steve will show you kind of the alterations of those. So there's 00:12:22
a lot more single level like retail that that's being shown and then there are also concerns about. 00:12:31
About the like the overall? 00:12:42
Management and so Steve has been working on kind of where the longevity of the parking management of the site. And so they can 00:12:45
share with you those ideas of how to do the parking management. If there are some specific things with that, those are elements 00:12:53
that can be incorporated into the development agreement. So, yeah, so once that's up, I'll bring you through that update, OK. 00:13:02
Just for the record, I'm Steve Borup, Director of Development for Dakota Pacific Real Estate. And for those I don't remember who I 00:13:17
was here, but for those in the public may or may not know, we own 38 acres approximately which is the majority of what is the 00:13:23
Forge zoning area in the in the in the zoning plan today, which is. 00:13:29
That gateway area of Vineyard Connector in Geneva, so just north of the theater. 00:13:36
I'm excited to be here. 00:13:42
Morgan said, last time I was here in these chambers with many of you was first quarter of 2023 and after months of presentations 00:13:45
and deliberations ultimately were given the guidance to go back and make some changes. And since that time we have been in 00:13:53
collaboration with staff and economic development subcommittee and. 00:14:01
Had a lot of back and forth and working sessions to find and present this plan that I'm going to present to you tonight. 00:14:10
The process is kind of painful sometimes and long, but we respect it and certainly felt those that we've worked with passion for, 00:14:18
you know? 00:14:22
The quality of Vineyard and we as a developer have felt the continued desire to bring something that's high quality, that will be 00:14:29
an amenity and it'll be iconic again at this at this gateway, something that everybody's proud of so. 00:14:35
I just really appreciate all the collaboration we've had today and look forward to this discussion. 00:14:44
The agenda will look like this. Please stop me. This is a discussion, this is a work session, but these are the agenda items I'm 00:14:51
putting up there. So you know what's coming down the pipe if you have comments around anything in particular on there. 00:14:57
By the way, I do have printouts. If somebody prefers that versus the screen, just raise your hand. I can I can bring it on. 00:15:05
I thought we'd start with the general plan. That's the guiding document for cities and what the development should look like and 00:15:12
in May 2019, the general plan that I found on the most turn on the website. 00:15:18
UMM shows us in this general area right here, which is designated for residential mixed-use. And again, this was established in 00:15:24
2019. At that time that that general plan was being established. I wasn't with this project, but understand that others were 00:15:32
within Dakota Pacific and there was. At the same time that the general plan was happening, there was also a negotiation for a 00:15:39
specific zoning district for this area called. 00:15:47
Used area and. 00:15:54
As areas are being developed into this area, I think there was some confusion maybe by some of the members of our team. You could 00:16:00
see these big pockets of residential that were being developed in the very South end. Then you had the yard, which is very 00:16:04
commercial and yet. 00:16:09
We were proposing and bringing something that was truly mixed-use and was different. 00:16:14
And the anticipated program that was truly mixed-use was about 121.2 million square feet of office and commercial and 600 00:16:19
residential units. That's what the current entitlement stands as. That's what we're asking. You know, ultimately what we're asking 00:16:25
for is some variances and changes, but that is the baseline that absent any kind of an approval, that's the entitlement that 00:16:30
exists today. 00:16:36
So I pointed out partly because the idea was this is a special area, this was to be a micro general plan. Again, the guiding 00:16:43
document, this is to be a micro urban kind of an area and it is to be mixed-use. 00:16:49
From the first quarter feedback that we got, these were some of the words and feedback that we we we received. 00:16:58
Morgan mentioned density. There was 1500 residential units. That was a big topic of discussion. You'll see we reduced that in our 00:17:07
current plan by 25% to 1100 maximum residential units. We heard a lot about active open space, the need for it on this side of the 00:17:14
railroad tracks. We generally kept the same ratio of open space we had before and retained the highly programmed nature of it. 00:17:20
The kinds of commercial with a topic of discussion, bringing something that's an amenity for for the area, something that's active 00:17:28
and interesting parking. 00:17:33
Wouldn't be a meeting if we don't get through that, so I'll address some of our parking. 00:17:39
Strategies building height, I think there was some concern about what does it look like and still like along Vineyard Connector, 00:17:44
What's the building heights along Mill Rd. How do we just make sure the scale works and transitions on the work? And you'll, 00:17:49
you'll notice in our current plan, we've dealt with that specifically in the first phase. And then there was a lot of good 00:17:55
feedback about the affordable and affordable housing and some desire for mixed housing, different kinds of housing for sale, 00:18:00
townhomes, something else. 00:18:05
Is to provide some variety. 00:18:10
Anything else for those that were there that we should be thinking about that that you expressed or heard that isn't represented 00:18:15
in what I've just discussed? 00:18:20
I have a question as far as clarity. You mentioned you guys reduced the residency units by 25% down to 1100, but I also saw 600 00:18:28
residential units. Yeah. So our Phase 1 is going to have about 600 that we're proposing. So we'll get into kind of the phasing a 00:18:35
little bit. And so there's the overall development agreement is written to allow maximum of 1100 units, but then we've defined 00:18:41
very specifically how and where. 00:18:47
600 of those units will sit and and and showing you a concept site plan for it. 00:18:55
And to clarify, currently as its own, they can have 600 residential units. So that's where that 600 was coming from. And then they 00:18:59
came up, they had a plan that they came in earlier this year that was a 1500 unit plan that went through the Planning Commission 00:19:05
and got denied by the City Council with adjustments. 00:19:12
The only other thing that was brought up as an issue or a concern was. 00:19:21
Traffic flow of traffic and. 00:19:28
Where to get in and out your exits and entrances and stuff like that. Can I clarify a really quick price? And I, I think under 00:19:31
the, the 600 that, that was kind of what that, that was like what was anticipated under the, the zoning initially. The zoning 00:19:39
actually doesn't have a residential unit limit. It's, it's a, it's a third. So allows 1/3 of the square footage to be dedicated. 00:19:46
So just depending on how intense they build it out it there's, there's not necessarily a cap. 00:19:54
That was back in 2015 when I was when I was adopted. So and I think the 600 number was, was kind of what that was what they said. 00:20:02
Well, if we were to build this out, that's a number that we could reach. If it was built out with like office and everything, it 00:20:07
was what the master plan comprehended that was kind of the basis for the zoning. 00:20:13
Yeah, OK. 00:20:20
So our new approach or or revised approach is trying to designate certain areas within the forge mixed-use area for certain uses. 00:20:24
So before it was 1500 units, but we didn't didn't designate necessarily where those residential units would be. 00:20:33
And so in this revised approach, we're taking each block, each area and saying what kind of uses can be allowed in that block or 00:20:43
that area. And you can see we have an entertainment block, a commercial designation, business office and then mixed-use. 00:20:50
This entertainment area here. 00:20:58
On the quarter, a vineyard connector and Mill Rd. is meant to have an entertainment anchor. We will show you renderings of this 00:21:02
blue fate. The blue area is phase one, which will show you some more detail and vision on, but it's meant to be an active area 00:21:08
that's going to have this entertainment anchor which will have you know, you know. 00:21:13
Outdoor recreational area or a facility that facilitates entertainment based type use and then it'll likely have other food and 00:21:20
beverage and other interesting retail around it. 00:21:25
The commercial area anticipate things like hotels, other retail, food and beverage up here in the corner. There was a lot of 00:21:31
discussion in the first quarter about being able to provide something that's meaningful as a gateway to come in to bring your 00:21:39
connector and there was a desire for some office. And so we carved that out really for office with some potential retail and other 00:21:46
kinds of uses more as ancillary to the primary use of office. And in the middle in this core we have what's what's. 00:21:53
Neighborhoods feel for this area which is mixed-use where you'll have ground floor commercial, upper floor residential and some 00:22:01
interesting streets streetscapes along the way. 00:22:06
Other things to point out here is these green areas are the publicly accessible open space and we're retaining the central Plaza 00:22:14
which will highlight and show you more renderings of. 00:22:19
This entertainment. 00:22:26
Anchor is we'll show you what that could look like as an outdoor amenity. But one of the things that we heard was again, on this 00:22:29
side of the railroad tracks, how do you provide more open space that's meaningful? How do you provide an experience for these 00:22:34
people that live? 00:22:39
More on the eastern side of the city and the future plan is for this railroad to go away and become the Geneva Trail. And so our 00:22:46
vision comprehends that as as an occupant, which this is kind of that piece that sits behind the theater to be able to walk up 00:22:54
have some pocket parks. We're going to donate, you know, 3/4 of an acre or so for a pocket park there in that mixed-use area. They 00:23:01
can stop, they can they can rest, they can play there'll be some other kind of amenities along this trail system at this. 00:23:08
Gateway Park. We're comprehending and planning for a dog park here where again, you could let your dog out running a kennel, play 00:23:16
with some other dogs, come around Mill Road and kind of complete a loop around this area and have stopping points along the way 00:23:20
that are meaningful. 00:23:24
That's five plus acres of publicly open space just to kind of provide that corridor. And then you'll see these these pockets of of 00:23:30
larger programmed open space. 00:23:35
We've also retained within that 1100 units the affordable housing at the same ratio. So it's about 20. I think 21 is what the 00:23:41
development agreement says of 60% AMI affordable units and we'll go into that more. So that's the big picture land use that's 00:23:46
being driven by the development agreement. 00:23:52
I should also mention that this purple is an enhanced pedestrian corridor. There was a lot of discussion in the subcommittees. How 00:24:00
do you bring our development together with the yard so that it feels a little more seamless, draws people in. You can kind of park 00:24:05
in between and and have something that's. 00:24:10
That draws people into into our development if they park here by the theater or if there's a comprehended to be a garage here, how 00:24:15
do people walk up through here? And visually as you're driving down 650 N, you draw the eye. And so these green areas are meant to 00:24:21
be seating areas, some enhanced light landscaping, perhaps an over the street feature some lighting. 00:24:28
Again, give it kind of a neighborhood walkway feel. 00:24:36
Quick question about open space. Do you know what percent of of this is open space? 00:24:41
Open space by code is different than what I'm highlighting in green here. Within each of those developments, there'll be 00:24:49
additional considered open space that would meet the typical zoning requirement. Open space, this is kind of set aside 00:24:55
specifically for public access, right? But within, you know. 00:25:01
A retail area that could be additional open space within the multifamily there could be additional open space. So the total 00:25:08
development is 38 acres and again, we're saying 5 is going to be this kind of set as part special public open space. But, but 00:25:13
overall we'll meet I, I, I can't recall what the zoning requires for total open space, but we will generally exceed exceed that 00:25:19
with this additional 55 acres of. 00:25:25
Of public amenity open space in the agreement it says that we acknowledge part of it is outside the municipal boundary. Is that 00:25:32
actually is that part of it that's outside of Vineyard yeah. So we have a long Geneva that's right of way as we as U dot improves 00:25:38
Geneva Rd. the idea is that we would. 00:25:44
Improve our section of it to build a trail corridor. We did the general plan that was a pretty important route that was identified 00:25:51
by residents was to have a safe trail for like if you know, just if they wanted to commute or just walk right now it's, it's kind 00:25:57
of like no, no, no man's plan. But when they, when the expansion occurs, then that would provide us the opportunity to, to improve 00:26:04
that, that right away. 00:26:10
So depending on where that lands, we would contribute cash in lieu for anything that's not on our land. 00:26:17
Yeah. So you, you dot will do their, their base minimum and then we can do what's called a betterment. And so that that's where we 00:26:24
would utilize those funds to, you know, to if we needed to add landscaping to make it more attractive, to add trail side 00:26:29
amenities, those kinds of things. 00:26:34
OK. 00:26:41
So this is the rendering of our vision for phase one, which again I'll just go back real quick. This blue shaded area is what 00:26:43
we're comprehending as phase one. 00:26:48
This is the entertainment block. 00:26:55
Here. So just for orientation, this is Mill Road and then Vineyard Connector runs along this side. 00:26:58
This entertainment block in the middle will highlight more of what this is, but this is. 00:27:05
An outdoor active area. 00:27:10
And then you'd have surrounding it, retail, food and beverage, dining, sit down dining. We'll talk a little bit more about the 00:27:13
kind of food and beverage we're working to attract. 00:27:18
Umm, you can see there's entrances from along the major roads. It makes it feel like you're not on the back of buildings. 00:27:25
There's pedestrian access from these roads and some of these routes that we've talked about. 00:27:33
There's a mix of residential that sits back behind the entertainment block. These could be three story townhomes or flats, but 00:27:39
we've talked about the desire for some for sale type units. This would be a great place to be able to provide that type of use. It 00:27:47
also is lower scale at 3 Storey, just to be able to kind of transition over to, you know, a four or five Storey larger structure 00:27:54
that would have a parking garage in the middle of it. That parking garage will facilitate. 00:28:01
The overall density that you're seeing, you know, less surface parking and, you know, asphalt everywhere and there's more vibrant, 00:28:09
walkable feel for the overall area. 00:28:14
As far as the types of users around this entertainment anchor that we're discussing, we feel like there's a need and an 00:28:26
opportunity if we can build something with high character that has enough activity and vibrancy and this kind of neighborhood feel 00:28:33
in talking to food and beverage users that are, you know, mid to maybe higher end food and beverage users sit down dining type, 00:28:40
this is the kind of development that they're interested in coming to. It's different, it's got character, it's got a sense. 00:28:47
Place, right, They feel like people will want to come here. There's activity in and around it. And so this is key to kind of 00:28:54
providing that kind of service and opportunity for Vineyard. 00:29:00
As well as you know just this adjacent residential brings just vibrancy activity in the area, it'll bring users for these 00:29:08
retailers and together. 00:29:13
This concept becomes viable and works really well together. 00:29:18
The next rendering that I'll show you focuses in a little bit more on the center part of what we're calling the entertainment 00:29:23
anchor. Oh, I'm sorry, I'm going to show you a site plan first. 00:29:28
So this is now looking at that same phase. Top down, you can see the parking garage sits here. This helps park the entertainment 00:29:34
block. 00:29:37
And then in the center, this is that entertainment anchor where you could have some food and beverage. You could have sports 00:29:42
courts, you could have a yard where the retail association that all belongs to that block could hold, you know, music nights. They 00:29:48
could hold, you know, ******** competitions. 00:29:53
Movie nights in the open space as well as, you know, some fire pits. So the idea is that this is a place that people want to come. 00:30:00
They'll come during the day, they'll bring family and they'll bring friends. They'll hang out, they'll enjoy outdoor environment 00:30:07
and and have a lot of options to for food and beverage to stay and dine as well. 00:30:14
I'll also highlight this is the central part that we've talked about, which is a rendering of that and then. 00:30:22
The mixed-use multifamily, umm. 00:30:28
Being here with, you know, internal amenities to that project and then the lower story, you know, tech undergrads that would sit 00:30:31
behind, you know, some type of a town home or three story flat type type project. 00:30:36
This is the rendering of that central Plaza. 00:30:45
You know again. 00:30:47
Bring some commercial, some food and beverage cafe, you know. 00:30:49
Juice bar, smoothie shop, all that kind of stuff. Right here to the activity center you can see some pickleball courts is 00:30:56
something that has been considered fire pits, bike parking. 00:31:02
Come hang out, have fun. 00:31:09
And enjoy the social area. 00:31:10
This is the rendering of that Central Park, so if I'm standing on other side of cauldron I'm looking N you can see. 00:31:16
Various heights of buildings, you can see food and beverage flanking on either side. That's one of our agreements in the 00:31:24
development agreement is on the Central Park. Let's provision for commercial to be able to be there to make this more active. 00:31:29
There'll be some kind of play feature as the development agreement is written for kids to be able to climb on. And then just some 00:31:35
open areas for people again to be able to get sun and enjoy the outdoors. 00:31:40
Often at this point there's some questions, well, how does how does this get phased? Like what's the what's the commitment? 00:31:50
There's some residential, there's some commercial. How do we bring it all together? Development agreement is basically written 00:31:57
such that we can start this phase one area that the multi family and that phase one area a area, but we can't occupy that until 00:32:03
the entertainment anchor, which is here would have also started construction. 00:32:09
So that entertainment anchor has to come with a multi family. 00:32:17
And then once that entertainment. 00:32:21
Anchor is complete then the multifamily in this in this phase 1B can begin and then some of this retail and you know the. 00:32:24
The three story pet product would come just throughout those two larger phases. So I'll stop there on the design and the kind of 00:32:34
the phasing. Pause for any questions before we get into some of the more specifics around parking, affordable housing and traffic. 00:32:42
Do you guys have any questions? 00:32:52
Yeah. I was just wondering, do you anticipate signing? 00:32:54
Retail. 00:32:59
And commercial, you know, business entertainment contracts before. 00:33:01
Residential. 00:33:06
We are in negotiations with several entertainment acres. 00:33:10
People like this concept. There's a lot of interest for it. Obviously those negotiations kind of get stopped and you say, well, 00:33:14
does your zoning allow it? 00:33:18
And so those entertainment anchors aren't able to pro ceed and make an announcement that yes, we want to come. 00:33:23
And so we're kind of in a pickle on that. 00:33:31
But yes, there are interested avenues to be able to deliver an entertainment anchor and we're excited to be able to share them. We 00:33:33
just need that zoning, I think to align it so that they know it's commercially viable. 00:33:40
So I guess more so the question would be is in phase one, how many residential units and with those residential units going before 00:33:49
any retailer, is there any kind of requirement to have retail before residential or? 00:33:56
Before certificate of occupancy or anything like that. 00:34:04
The requirement as written is that we can't occupy this Phase 1A multifamily building without having built the entertainment 00:34:08
anchor. The entertainment anchor could be a retail user that provides outdoor or an entertainment facility of some sort or it it 00:34:15
it could be more outdoor based kind of park amenity with retail adjacent to it. 00:34:22
So to answer your question is yes, we have to provide. 00:34:30
Some kind of non residential use before we can occupy that phase 1A building, OK. 00:34:34
Is there a way we could define that further potentially as to what that is? Cuz I mean if it's not defined, it could just be like 00:34:40
a small playground and a snow cone check. Not saying it will be, I'm just saying it could be unless it's defined. So having some 00:34:46
kind of definition for that I think would be good. The development, I don't know if you saw the definition of the development 00:34:52
agreement. 00:34:59
It does define it. You have concerns with how it's written. 00:35:06
Can we bring that up? 00:35:10
It's in section 24, basically says it's going to include an outdoor activity area or facility that offers entertainment or 00:35:19
recreation as part of the entertainment land use area. 00:35:24
So that's what we have to deliver. You can see it's comprehended here as you know just about an acre of of outdoor space. 00:35:29
We want this to be sizable. This is the key to the retail around it. It can't be it, it, it can't be minor because we won't get 00:35:38
the leasing around it without some kind of draw to bring people in during the daytime. It's key to our whole whole strategy. If 00:35:44
you want a more definition, you could put something in there. So there there's still still some flexibility as how they kind of 00:35:50
Orient the uses, but. 00:35:56
As the entertainment block will be brought in at the same level. 00:36:03
Of amenities as depicted in the the concept plan because this will then be in the development agreement and so you show a very 00:36:07
highly monetized thing so when they come back for a site plan then that would be the analysis the Planning Commission would do is 00:36:15
you would say OK is this the at the same level you know and so it provides like so on some some wiggle room but it does allow you 00:36:22
as the as the Planning Commission under the site plan to say, you know you showed all these elements is very heavily. 00:36:30
We'll, we'll, we'll consider that. 00:37:07
Based on some of the anchors that we've been negotiating with, it was a little hard to find a global definition that provided the 00:37:10
boundaries. And so we did, we did attempt that, but we also need some flexibility I think in order to accommodate some of these 00:37:17
anchors. So, but I appreciate your comment. We will consider how to how to shore that up. 00:37:24
Anything else? Yeah, just one more point on clarification. Do you anticipate people living at the forge or shopping at the forge 00:37:32
first? First before. 00:37:37
Which one would I do where people live there? Or are you building the retail part first? 00:37:43
Well, we believe in order to create some critical mass for this type of development, the residential needs to come with the 00:37:52
commercial right at least concurrently and, and, and how that how that shakes out, I think the market will dictate to some extent. 00:37:59
There is interest for the commercial there. There really is for this kind of commercial there is market interest. I don't have any 00:38:06
concern about bringing it along with the with the residential. I don't think it'll be a challenge for us. 00:38:12
On your agenda, did you have a slide specifically to discuss height or we didn't discuss height a whole lot there? I mean, the 00:38:21
development agreement has, we didn't change it from what it was before, you can see in. 00:38:28
Well, my specific question, so I'm an Exhibit C because currently they can go up to 125 or 140 for anything in the project, 00:38:36
correct? So, so this has put a limitation in there for blocks A&E to be no more than 75. Is that is that correct? And then, but 00:38:43
then there's nothing presented here. I see that seems to even go up to to that higher height of up to 140. Is that correct? That's 00:38:51
right. So you can that's the current vested right. 00:38:58
You're not planning on that. That's right. I think with this block, you're guaranteed that the retail, retail typically unless 00:39:05
you're in like a mall, you're not gonna get a two-story format. I mean, you may here and there at the most, maybe there's some 00:39:12
offices that could sit above retail. But requiring this to be the kind of the entertainment block where you would have a lot of 00:39:20
restaurants, that's kind of the primary use. It's kind of ensuring that you're going to get like a pretty much a one story. 00:39:27
Format maybe with a double twos mixed in that that's block A&E for that 75 for the restriction is yeah. 00:39:35
Yeah, there were comments to ask that we restrict the height along Mill Rd. 00:39:42
And you can see we're honoring that plus in our concept plan. 00:39:47
That was my last question. Mr. Chair. Can I ask a follow-up question, and this may be for you and for the applicant on the 00:39:55
Entertainment Anchor. I'll be putting together some text edits to send to the developer to try to get an agreement that fits with 00:40:02
what you want when it comes forward at the next meeting. Do you help me understand what? 00:40:10
Your concern or desire is with the entertainment anchor and maybe the applicant can. 00:40:18
I know you can't name who the anchor is if you haven't negotiated terms or that kind of thing, but maybe you can give us an idea 00:40:24
of. 00:40:28
The type of thing you're considering, what the activity level would be that would come with it. I think this allows for 00:40:33
entertainment anchor uses that could be commercial in nature or could be recreational in nature. And, and Bryce, maybe help me 00:40:39
understand whether you'd prefer to see, you know, one type of thing or another. 00:40:46
So commercial from what I understand commercial anchor is what we're going like as far as the general plan is concerned is 00:40:54
bringing in commercial amenities for this area and. 00:41:00
I I don't personally know how to define anchor, but if it's something that is drawing people from a regional. 00:41:09
Way it has to be more than just a park, um. 00:41:16
And if it's like one of the defining features of this plan, it like. 00:41:21
I think that it's really important that it is. 00:41:26
An anchor, OK, that's helpful. So. 00:41:31
What strikes me as important and what you just said is that it's regionally significant and that it's a regional draw. 00:41:37
Is that the kind of thing the applicant could commit to, that it would be that whatever that entertainment anchor is, that it be 00:41:43
regionally significant? 00:41:48
Yeah. I don't know how that's defined or how that's always interpreted, but the idea that it's the draw that's going to bring 00:41:54
people to this area. 00:41:58
Right. That's going to both residents within our, you know, the overall area will use it, but it'll also bring outside people to 00:42:02
the surrounding commercial as well. I think I view it as, I mean you're going to have a catchment area for whatever this amenity 00:42:10
is, right? It will, it will bring people in either from within the development or from within the city or from within the region. 00:42:17
And I think what we're hearing is that it's important to the Planning Commission for the land. 00:42:25
That it be. 00:42:33
A regionally significant entertainment value that you'll bring people from other areas. 00:42:35
Not being able to define a commercial entertainment anchor. We've depicted something that collectively is an entertainment anchor 00:42:44
as well, right? Like you talked about, it just can't be an amenity park. It's not just an amenity park. It's food and beverage 00:42:50
dining. It's, you know, an experience to have some really interesting folks all gathered together around, you know, again, you 00:42:56
have a music night, you have a movie night. People come together. So it's not it doesn't. 00:43:02
I think it's helpful to say it's not just one user necessarily. It's a, it's a. 00:43:09
Or Walmart for large shopping center. That's not work. So we gotta be kind of careful. Yeah, this is a four acre block. It's gonna 00:43:45
be an anchor. So there's that too. And there's also like if you're working with someone, looking at their performa and seeing kind 00:43:51
of where they're pulling their customers from, I think there's ways that you could kind of understand if it's more just like a 00:43:57
local type use compared to a, I think, I think I understand your intent. It's just actually getting verbiage that kind of fits all 00:44:03
these various dynamics. 00:44:09
Is a little bit challenging, yeah, but I understand what you're asking. Yeah, OK. 00:44:15
Anything else? 00:44:25
Let's talk parking then. That's always fun. 00:44:28
We think the core issue with parking is not parking, it's occupancy. 00:44:30
When it comes to residential kind of condominiums, townhomes, apartments, when people occupy incorrectly, it creates parking 00:44:36
problems, right? If you have a three bedroom apartment and you put 6 bundled singles in there and each of them have a car, you are 00:44:42
asking for a parking problem. And that I believe is the core of so much of the issue. We do development at cities all around and I 00:44:48
keep asking myself why is it different here? What has happened in Vineyard that this is such a hot button where other places 00:44:53
typical parking ratios are OK? 00:44:59
And it works out. And so our commitment in the development agreement is to focus on occupancy to get upstream of the issue and 00:45:06
deal with it there. And so the parking ratio is 1 stall per bedroom for family occupancy, right. So if you have a one bedroom or 00:45:14
two-bedroom, which is I think above today, it's 1 1/2 stalls per per unit. And so now we're tying it to the size of the unit. 00:45:21
And then it's one stall per bed if you have bundled singles in there. So now if I have a three bedroom and I have 3 singles in 00:45:30
there, I need 3 parking stalls. If I have 6 singles, I need 6 parking stalls. Combine that with permitting, right? So our contract 00:45:36
is going to talk about occupancy, we're going to post occupancy requirements and we're going to audit occupancy. 00:45:43
Requirements. So this is now an obligation for the users and we have ways to enforce it where it's a little harder for the city to 00:45:51
enforce that because you're not signing the lease, all right. 00:45:55
And so. 00:46:01
When they sign the lease they say we're a family occupancy. It's a 2 bedroom. We give 2 parking permits. 00:46:03
Now they have two parking permits. 00:46:09
And if they bring a third car, where are they going to park? Well, they might squat in the visitor areas or somewhere where 00:46:13
they're not supposed to park. 00:46:17
We're starting to figure out, you know, these squatters who might be trying to skirt the permitting requirement. 00:46:51
We'll define you can park in these areas for so long that should be able to provide some nice turn against the squatters. 00:47:26
Don't sit in there. And the last, which I think is also really important. 00:47:31
Is in this initial phase. 00:47:35
When we looked at the parking requirements per code, we thought. 00:47:40
But this is an entertainment area, food and beverage, you could get some additional market demand. 00:47:45
And so with the market demand might be even a little bit higher than code. 00:47:50
But as we looked at the layout and where we can provide parking and how it'll all shake out, we're actually going to provide 15 or 00:47:55
25% excess of of of even the market demand. 00:48:00
That's kind of that's kind of the benefit of like when you're in the phases, you have like that NE block, that's the office block 00:48:35
and that that could be a good spot where you could put some some on the flow. But there are places in as you phase it in that you 00:48:40
could just add additional part. 00:48:46
Constructed footprint will have over capacity right, right on something as well is just the overall like like enforcement and 00:48:51
having personnel inside. Are you going to have someone on site but OK. 00:48:57
That's kind of, I mean that's obviously like, like one of the main issues that we've dealt with what we found is doing with the 00:49:04
rental type aspect when you have. 00:49:09
When it's managed kind of on that level, it tends to do really well. When you have lots of individual owners like in a town home 00:49:15
community or something like that, we have several different investors and they're renting out, then it gets a lot more 00:49:21
problematic. And so I don't know if you can you kind of speak to that, you know, kind of kind of what. 00:49:28
Right, because you have a kind of list of like in the occupancy, I guess like what do you, what do you do when someone comes in 00:49:35
and like whoever owns this? 00:49:38
By deed is now required to monitor their occupancy. So if it's sold another investor, the city's that that next buyer this this 00:49:43
and Jamie can clarify, but this development agreement runs with the land. And so it's it's not just a requirement for us until we 00:49:49
sell it, it's a requirement for the land. 00:49:55
You're right on the fact that the development agreement runs with the land and the requirement runs in the land. I think what we'd 00:50:03
like to see is one step further on that, that not only does the requirement run with the land, but you have. 00:50:09
A commitment that runs with the land that it will be managed by a single entity and not piece meal. 00:50:16
What we have found overtime is that things like occupancy and parking, when they're separated to individual owners, it's really 00:50:22
difficult to enforce those provisions. But when you have a single entity, you know, be it an HOA or or something similar that can 00:50:30
have a little bit more global view of the full neighborhood that it gets managed better and it's easier to enforce on the part, 00:50:37
particularly in this case private, but some public streets, but. 00:50:45
Streets is what you're referring to, not necessarily one person managing. 00:50:52
Both garages necessarily. No, I think we're talking about the garages. 00:50:58
Yeah, I guess I'm struggling to understand the the value that there there there will be an overall association I think we can 00:51:06
take. 00:51:09
Take that and talk about it more internally. The value of the city is if you run sideways, there's a single enforcement action and 00:51:13
not a dozen enforcement actions. 00:51:18
Yeah, yeah. And you do have private streets in there. And so if you have an HOA, some sort of management mechanism on that level, 00:51:25
there's already a property association that can certainly. 00:51:33
Have oversight on the and as I'm sure you're aware I mean really the like a really big concern too is like the megaplex is a huge 00:51:40
thing for the city and you know we that like the one thing we don't want is residents who are living there, you know parking over 00:51:46
there and and. 00:51:52
You know, I mean, that's something I could actually really impact sales tax. That's really important for like just the financial 00:51:59
longevity. So making sure that the two uses can belong to others. So anyway, and it's hard to solve them all until we kind of have 00:52:06
true site plans. Where is the parking? But what what the development agreement requires us is basically to bring a planning a 00:52:12
parking management plan per site per site plan. Basically it says this is our plan. 00:52:19
We need to have you approve it. 00:52:27
Then we're going to do the parking study at the end of phase one and then in here is already a requirement that that plan has to 00:52:28
talk about enforcement. How do allot the different parking stalls across the different uses enforcement and we can we'll we'll 00:52:34
look at the HOA kind of having some common umbrella oversight around parking enforcement. 00:52:40
Can you commit to put that plan in the CCNRS? 00:52:47
It's already asked to be recorded, so CCRS is. 00:52:51
Yeah, the development agreement I think already states that it will be a recorded parking management plan. Thank you. 00:52:55
So all the parking is it's privately funded or is there any RDA funds or nothing like that is being used for this, right. We do 00:53:00
have an application for RDA funds to support the structured nature of the parking. Would you be? So we have an initiative in 00:53:08
Vineyard to make sure we're considering privacy. Vineyards kind of the first city in the state saying, hey, let's build privacy 00:53:15
into planning and zoning. So when you mentioned using Metropolis for license plate tracking my profession's privacy so it. 00:53:23
You just say, can we delete the data after X amount of time? And it highlights our desire to do great development but protect 00:54:01
privacy at the same time while using technology. Yeah. Do you see any issue with that? I looked at the Metropolis app. It looks 00:54:06
like even with that, you can set the settings. But that's just a matter of working with the vendor to say, hey, after we process 00:54:11
the data, that's just dispose about after X amount of time. And that's just part of what we do if we're going to do license plate 00:54:16
readers. 00:54:21
Yes, yeah. In concept diagonal concerns of that we just got to work through the logistics of. 00:54:27
How that actually works and maybe there's some language that we have, we could add that to the development agreement or our legal. 00:54:33
Can put something around best efforts or. 00:54:41
Yeah, there'll be some disclosures or something along those lines. 00:54:44
I'd also, I would recommend on that too. So if you have the disposition, but then it's notice. So if public entities, even 00:54:49
private, we notice in our buildings today, yeah, just clear notice. There's license plate reader technology and then people get to 00:54:56
choose if they want to enter the garage. We do notice in our facilities today that use it. 00:55:02
I think that's important. 00:55:09
For going upstream, we think is is really important and we think that's going to really solve a lot of the challenges that you've 00:55:14
you've had where you have, you know six cars that was where a parking ratio was was was never intended for so. 00:55:20
We really think we're getting to the heart of the issue on that. Any other comments around parking? 00:55:27
Traffic. 00:55:34
Our proposed. 00:55:37
When we talk about traffic, I think the most important thing to understand is if nothing is done, what does traffic look like? 00:55:39
Eventually as this gets built out and what's the variance of that versus the current entitlement? The current approved plan has 00:55:46
20,000 daily trips and over 2000 PM peak trips. 00:55:51
What we're proposing today. 00:55:57
As 12,000 daily trips, 1100 peak, we're talking 40 to 50% reductions in traffic on this plan versus if nothing else is done and it 00:56:00
gets developed as approved. So it's easy to say, well, the dirt today. 00:56:07
We like that, but if you're really comparing against what's already entitled and allowed, this isn't a by by approving this plan, 00:56:17
you're approving a reduction in traffic versus the current baseline. 00:56:22
So the development agreement requires us to address our projects impact infrastructure which includes transportation. We have a 00:56:29
transportation impact study of sentence to staff today. It talks about adding turn lanes, deceleration lanes, acceleration lanes 00:56:37
in certain areas. It looks at the background versus our project, what can be mitigated responsibility for that and. 00:56:44
We're required to address our impact and and that's our commitment and we will always be using a third party engineer to be able 00:56:53
to measure and assess that impact. 00:56:57
So one thing that the concern is currently with the rail spur being where it is, 800 N can't be widened, Center St. can't be 00:57:03
widened and there can't be an entrance or an exit into this development until that's removed, which could be five years away from 00:57:09
now. So I think that a major concern from citizens and concern from the Planning Commission is this. If this plan gets approved, I 00:57:16
assume that it's going to be built as soon as possible. 00:57:23
Whereas the full development of what is already approved office space with those 19,000 almost 20,000. 00:57:31
Trips by the time that it reaches that 20,000 trips a day. 00:57:39
800 N would be widened, the rail spur would be removed, Center St. would be widened so traffic would be a lot less of a concern. 00:57:44
Whereas at least for the next probably five years until that gets removed. If we've got 12,000 trips happening, then that adds a 00:57:50
major concern to trust. 00:57:55
1. 00:58:03
So that that's just a concern of mine that so. 00:58:06
I Morgan gave me a heads up that this could be a question. We've asked our traffic engineer to look at that. They didn't have the 00:58:11
answer today. They think they'll have it in a few days. What the impact is if you can't cross those roads, what's the impact to 00:58:17
intersections and mitigations? And so for the next meeting, I'll be able to answer that more clearly. Thank you. Yeah. 00:58:23
And then another concern that's not so much a concern with you guys, it's more something that the city needs to do. If we approve 00:58:30
something like this or this or before they even start development, if they continue with their current plans, is we don't even 00:58:37
have a sidewalk that goes over to the rail to the transit station. 00:58:44
Say Bill, but maybe that's something the city could partner with UVU and see that and and you dot facility and try to get that 00:59:23
install quicker cuz it stops right after the overpass and then you're sort of you're walking on the shoulder so. 00:59:30
OK. And then the other thing I'd like to see that I didn't see initially in the plan. 00:59:38
But just want it to be in there somewhere is someplace for some kind of bus stop that's off the road that people can access the 00:59:45
bus any ways that we can mitigate traffic. Another thing that with that 20,000, if this were to be developed as it's currently, as 00:59:52
it's currently zoned for, a lot of that is office space. A lot of that is commercial space where people that live in Vineyard 01:00:00
could walk there and work there. 01:00:07
Whereas this if we don't have those places, if we don't have office space, we don't have someone for people to work and to go. 01:00:16
Than ever of course everybody's going to be driving to another city where they can actually work so switching it from. 01:00:24
Less office and less commercial to more residential I feel like does hurt the city in a way because then people have to drive out 01:00:32
of the city which in and of itself creates more traffic. 01:00:39
So yeah. 01:00:47
I appreciate that. I mean, of course we have office in our plan. 01:00:51
You know, 120,000 feet or so, which is isn't significant. If you build 1.2 million square feet of office, that's 6000 people, 6000 01:00:55
cars. 01:00:59
Even even if you say you know a portion of those living vineyard, I don't think the impact is equivalent to traffic, but. 01:01:06
And regarding the bus stop, I was looking for it, I know in here we had talked to UTA and I think we committed in here to continue 01:01:14
to to work with UTA to provide transit facilities and connectivity to other areas via bus. Originally they said so long as there's 01:01:21
sufficient scale and you know demand they're willing to work with us on a route, you know from our place to the front runner 01:01:28
station, you know, directly and rework some of the routes so. 01:01:35
We would definitely bring in a bus stop. 01:01:43
And. 01:01:49
And put some emphasis on on bus transit. 01:01:51
OK. So that's traffic. 01:01:58
Last is affordable housing, again I'll just highlight at 2160% amid restricted housing units. These would be spread throughout the 01:02:01
project delivered at a rate of one for 50. So as the project, as we developed, they would be brought into the project as well. It 01:02:06
has a provision in here for the city to basically request us to have teachers and 1st responders is first on the list. So if we 01:02:11
have a waiting list and there's a teacher and a first responder on it, they would they would have first dibs at the affordable 01:02:17
housing. 01:02:22
And just to note that 100% of this housing is. 01:02:29
Is by 8 you know by HUD standards market rate attainable workforce housing, right This isn't or none of the rates are going to be 01:02:31
at over work phase workforce achievability to be able to to live and stay here. 01:02:38
So we think this is this is just important to contribute. It's not a hard requirement for this area, but we have offered it as as 01:02:49
something that's meaningful. 01:02:54
I don't know that we need to go into all of this, the construction phasing. 01:03:02
We've talked about open space. Phasing would be built out along with any vertical development that's consistent with what we 01:03:06
submitted in the first quarter. Sustainability is going to be a focus. We're going to look at all of those best practices. 01:03:13
From, you know, solar provisioning to the kind of energy that we use within the development, water wise landscaping will be a 01:03:20
major focus for us. 01:03:26
We talked about height thoroughly that that came up. So I think I think that covers that. 01:03:33
And then the last is just the phase one timeline. If we, you know, get through an entitlement and a development agreement this 01:03:39
this quarter you asked, you know, what would this, what, what could the schedule be? And yeah, we would move to try to bring site 01:03:44
plans, you know, into middle of. 01:03:49
You know in the second quarter or so of for this phase one, bring a bring a site plan for approval. 01:03:56
And then everything would kind of phase from there based on on that phasing diagram they saw so. 01:04:02
We're excited. We think it will be high quality, attractive again, this entertainment block and this idea of we're bringing 01:04:08
commercial that is just going to be a fun place for people to go and be able to hang out and bring bring people. 01:04:15
From the surrounding area to enjoy Vineyard as well. So we're we're excited about it. We're open to collaboration and more 01:04:23
discussion, but we do look forward to presenting in the coming weeks for, you know, a request for approval. 01:04:31
All right. Thanks, Steve. 01:04:41
All your questions and then we'll get to them. So if you have a question, come up here, state your name and I'll write down your 01:05:14
questions. 01:05:17
Hello Daria Evans, the Vineyard resident. 01:05:27
As I was looking at those slides, I noticed at the end it mentioned asking the RDA possibly for 10% more to upscale the 01:05:31
entertainment anchor and I'm wondering what that might entail and why we would ask the redevelopment agency to fund up scaling 01:05:37
their development. 01:05:44
No, no, not yet. I'm going to write down everything. 01:05:58
Any other questions? 01:06:02
Tim Heaton. 01:06:13
In sleepy rich. 01:06:14
So I'd be curious with that license plate technology that you were talking about? 01:06:17
Earlier, I suppose someone is found to have. 01:06:23
Violated the the parking structures? What? What types of enforcement mechanisms? 01:06:28
Would be employed to prevent that. 01:06:34
Also for time limited parking on the streets. 01:06:40
Is is there? 01:06:45
Are there any thoughts at this point for for the lengths of time that would be? I know that's a small question, I'm just curious 01:06:47
about it. Also, are there any considerations for making those spots be paid or is it just. 01:06:54
First come first serve free, and if you're there too long then that's a problem. 01:07:03
I maybe I missed this earlier, but. 01:07:10
Is there is the height of the buildings in the center higher than the proposed? Higher than the ones on the outside? 01:07:14
Maybe. Maybe that was answered here, but I'm not sure. 01:07:23
And it sounded, it sounded to me like there were. 01:07:31
That there were requests for already a money for. 01:07:35
For parking as well. Maybe I misunderstood that, but if that's the case, how how much money by percentage or by total quantities 01:07:39
being requested? And what is the logic for for having Vineyard front that money for that purpose? 01:07:47
Thanks, Tim. 01:07:57
Can I ask a question about? You got to do it at the. 01:08:02
Zones. Both zones. 01:08:06
What's happening on both sides of the tracks? We're not talking about the Utah City stuff right now, if that's what you're 01:08:10
referring to. OK. Yeah, sorry. Just we're talking about the forge right now. Yeah, sorry. 01:08:15
Yes, yeah. 01:08:28
So I'm Sarah Cameron just. 01:08:32
Just the. 01:08:35
Concern about one parking stall per unit. Most of those units probably will have a couple of married couples, so why not consider 01:08:36
2 per unit to begin with and just avoid the future problem? So just to consider. Thanks. 01:08:45
Yeah, Jake Holdaway resident. Yeah, I just met with so many HOA presidents that and leadership about how they have full time jobs 01:09:01
and developers throwing the responsibility to enforcement, enforcement on that and how they just, it's too difficult for them to 01:09:10
go through and do that. And we live really close to a, you know, UVU and BYU. 01:09:18
And we need to expect students to take a majority. I mean a very large section of these. And you know, students tend to have a car 01:09:27
each and students tend to say, hey, you know what, that's a 12 by 12 room I. 01:09:33
You know that that could be two beds, so that's six cars. And having that enforcement on the HOA is just and that that's really 01:09:42
what gets it affordable, right? 01:09:46
Is slamming in there and So what percentage could we do a study or slow it down to find out what percentage of students would live 01:09:53
there if we can kind of understand the the the residents that would want to live here because that that makes it affordable for 01:09:59
students right and and and being welcoming there and then also multi generational. 01:10:05
And we have a lot of minority families that love to live here in Vineyard. We want to be welcoming to them. And so many of them 01:10:12
view housing of saying, hey, you know what, let's let let's let's rent out that place for mother-in-law. 01:10:18
Be able to get in there. And so I'm really concerned about the parking requirement on this one. 01:10:24
Any other questions? 01:10:33
Last chance. 01:10:38
Chip Price, I have a question about the the, the elevation, the facade of the buildings that are going to be lining 8th N, Are 01:10:46
those going to be the total elevation or are they going to be like a staggered with like balconies and so it doesn't look like a 01:10:52
giant block? 01:10:59
Sitting on the side of the road. 01:11:06
Cool, thanks. 01:11:08
Alright, anymore. 01:11:12
OK. We'll get into the questions then as far as the RDA money. 01:11:14
Is not something. 01:11:21
Staff as far as using RDA money for an anchor I guess. 01:11:24
That's that's also going to be, I guess, defined by what the anchor is. I can't answer questions for what the RDA and Steve just 01:11:29
really quick might be helpful if you pull back up the, the the map and then we'll probably have to bounce between that and the 01:11:35
renderings. There's a few kind of architectural type questions and things. 01:11:41
So that's full discretion of the RDA. Simply putting it in there as an opportunity in some of our negotiations with one of the 01:11:47
entertainment anchors, they specifically asked for that. They asked for that everywhere they go, they typically ask for a lot more 01:11:52
and they typically get a lot more. 01:11:56
And so we were just trying to provision to say, look, this is outside of us as a developer. This is really about between that 01:12:02
business and the city, right? And the quality of that anchor and it's RDA says, look, the sales tax, that's going to be amazing. 01:12:08
It's going to bring economic development to the area. It's an option. And that's that's all it is. It's full discretion of the 01:12:14
RDA. Is it something that we need to have in the development agreement? Is it? 01:12:20
Not typically. And I should note also that state laws changed on retail incentives and so there is not as much flexibility now as 01:12:27
there used to be in the past for the use of RDA funds for retail uses. OK, so. 01:12:35
I don't know that I view that as a topic that needs to be addressed in the development agreement, unless you wish to limit it 01:12:43
somehow. Yeah, I, I don't think that it needs to be something that's in the development agreement. And I would say that's not the 01:12:49
discretion of the RDA. And then with, I guess what we're talking about, RDA, RDA for parking. Again, that's something with the 01:12:55
RDA. 01:13:00
Is that? 01:13:09
Something that needs to be in the development agreement. 01:13:10
Well, you have two levers the way the development agreement is drafted now you have two levers to address the parking issue. I'm 01:13:15
heartened by the comment about multi generational housing. I do think that's something to consider and think about when you write 01:13:23
this kind of agreement because if you place limits, sometimes they can apply inadvertently to those types of households, but. 01:13:31
The two lovers you have that are in the agreement right now are occupancy caps. 01:13:40
And then the parking management plan, all the details of the parking management plan are not established in the development 01:13:44
agreement, but the city has a role in developing that plan. And what it basically requires is that they hire a parking expert. 01:13:50
That expert makes a report, we review the report, use the report to the developer, uses the report to craft the parking management 01:13:57
plan, and then the city would review it and bless it. 01:14:03
Once it's done. So we don't know right now until we get that report and have more details about the phasing. 01:14:10
Specifics of the site and the buildings. 01:14:18
What the exact parking needs will be? 01:14:21
There you can, in a development agreement put in things like parking minimums and maximums. And I think what those are and what 01:14:24
you wish them to be as both a function of what's in the code and what your policy priorities are as a Planning Commission, as a 01:14:32
City Council. And so it's not my role really to tell you what they ought not not to be, but that those are the ways that you can 01:14:39
address it within the development agreement. 01:14:46
Where the agreements written right now is. 01:14:54
The city has a right to enforce against the property owner if they run afoul of either the parking management plan or the 01:14:58
occupancy limits, but the primary responsibility for managing both of those things on a day-to-day level resides with the owners 01:15:04
of the property. And typically that's Visa V the homeowners association. OK. I guess something that I do appreciate with parking 01:15:11
is that you're adding extra parking from the get go. 01:15:18
That will be. 01:15:26
Either used and if it's not used then you'll have a better idea of the next Phase I I was curious with the next phase if. 01:15:28
If that parking is being totally used in the first phase. 01:15:35
Is it going to be upped for the next phase then? Because with our current downtown development, we're doing a parking study every 01:15:40
500 units and if they're under parked then they have to compensate in the next phase of their development. 01:15:47
Remember how that's written for sure. I know I have to cure deficiencies from the plan, right? If people aren't aren't following 01:15:55
the plan, I don't. I don't recall how we wrote that. 01:16:00
That requirements not in the development agreement right now. I'd like the idea you could you could just refresh the parking study 01:16:06
and the parking management plan. 01:16:10
Based on information learned from phase one, yeah. And apply that Phase two. Yeah, that's something I would wanna see in the in 01:16:14
the development plan. Yeah, I know at one time it was directed, so I'll have to go back and look. 01:16:22
Then I guess while we're still talking about parking. 01:16:32
Do you have an idea and can we put this in the development agreement of how this will be enforced if people? 01:16:38
Our parking in areas like you were talking about and they're being tracked on their license plates. As far as how specific are you 01:16:46
asking? Like you get a warning and then you get, you know, 2 warnings and you get towed. Are you, are you looking at that kind of 01:16:52
specific or yeah, maybe we don't need to because it already says it's got to be monitored. It already said you're going to have to 01:16:57
have a permit. So. 01:17:03
Again. 01:17:40
I think the bones and the structures there to have that discussion in a meaningful way already requiring to say you're going to 01:18:13
enforce, tell me how you're going to do it meaningfully. Yeah. OK, cool. Thank you. 01:18:18
And then do you have renderings by chance of what it will look like from the 800 N side? 01:18:25
So I think the best this was, this was a large discussion in one of the subcommittees. 01:18:31
The reason you see this articulation here is because we're trying to prevent that solid urban wall. If you recall in in the first 01:18:37
quarter plan there was multi family here. So we reduced it by you know these three blocks were all kind of that same four or five 01:18:45
story multi family type building. And so this adds a lot of variety by bringing it down to one story and brings that wall a lot 01:18:52
smaller. But these deep articulations create that and then the the concept here isn't shown. 01:19:00
Perfectly anywhere but you saw in this plan how you saw some four story or you know, some step downs. 01:19:08
Around Oops. 01:19:15
Around the garage this will probably be taller and then this section around here it would be a story or two lower. 01:19:17
In the middle. So you'll see height difference, you'll see depth difference and you'll see finishes that are different. And then 01:19:26
in aggregate we've reduced it by, you know, 3033%. So there was a lot of thought put into how to make that. There was a comment 01:19:31
about balconies. The current code has quite a bit of requirements around. 01:19:37
How much glass we have to put there, the change of materials and finishes like what you see when you drive parts down parts of 01:19:44
interconnector. It wouldn't be allowed even by the code today. Like you guys could reject that site plan outright for not meeting 01:19:50
code. It's going to have to have some interest in it. So cool. And then just real quick, what do you know what the height of those 01:19:56
two buildings is about? So the 600. 01:20:02
And so each of these. 01:20:09
Buildings could be like 300 units and so if that were the case and that's that's how it ultimately ends up, this would be like 5 01:20:12
stories around the garage and then this would be 4 stories over here drop down. So anything more would exceed our limit of of 01:20:17
units. 01:20:22
And then? 01:20:31
As far as like students and stuff, I mean, that all comes down to how you're managing it. What Jake was asking is the amount of 01:20:33
students or the amount of people that live there. That's all just part of it. Yeah, I feel like our proposed solution addresses 01:20:39
specifically that comment and that you can't put 6 singles in there. 01:20:44
Without having 6 parking stalls for the agreement. Yeah. So so we can accommodate student housing, we just have to provide the 01:20:51
parking for it. OK. And then this is something I'd like to see maybe in the development agreement, but I would like to see it 01:20:57
citywide, if it's even possible or legal. So this is gonna be a question for you, Jamie, is when people sign rental agreements or 01:21:03
lease agreements that it's required for them to sign a paper that says, I have this many parking stalls, is that something that we 01:21:09
could legally do? 01:21:15
I mean, it just says that they've seen it. They know how many they have. 01:21:21
Yeah, there there's a few different ways you can do it and it. 01:21:26
There's choices you would be able to make depending on how heavy-handed you wanted to be as a city government or or how. 01:21:31
You'd like to enforce it? How? 01:21:39
These are most often included in covenants that are recorded against the property. And then it's presumed that the notice people 01:21:41
get are the covenants. Where that falls short is people that rent don't ever look at the CNR, right? They're not doing a title 01:21:49
report. They're not looking at that kind of information that you would if you were buying. So you could require that there be 01:21:56
disclosure, you could require that of the HOA or the CCNRS, You could do a citywide ordinance that would require. 01:22:03
Some kind of parking or occupancy disclosure when you do a lease, you can require a signage or posting or those kind of things. So 01:22:11
short answer is there's a lot of tools available to you to do it. Long answer is you'll want to roll up your sleeves and consider 01:22:17
what, what is the best fit and how to tailor that to what the problem is that you're trying to solve. Cool. I, I think that's 01:22:23
something we should have as a discussion for the city. That's not a requirement for you. I just, I think that that's something 01:22:29
that we should definitely. 01:22:35
Like be thinking about and talking about and implementing. 01:22:41
Yeah, we, we are doing that parking master plan that's this analyzing city is going to look at those types of strategies. So that 01:22:47
that could be something that we could, we could ask the consultants to look at how they expect to work. Yeah, I think that would 01:22:53
benefit a lot of people cuz I think people move here and they expect like, hey, I can park here. And then they sign a lease 01:22:59
agreement and they find out that they actually don't have a place where they can park. And if people know up front, I think that. 01:23:05
Would solve a lot of issues. 01:23:12
Um, OK, um. 01:23:15
And then again, Sarah, with A2 per unit with it being one, it's just going to come down to how they're managing it. And if it's 01:23:21
being over parked, then they're going to have to address that in the future and they are doing it was 15 to 20% more parking 01:23:27
spaces in that first phase, so. 01:23:33
Yeah. Is there any other questions from anyone on the Commission? 01:23:41
No, OK. 01:23:45
So, just to reiterate a couple of things. Umm. 01:23:47
With the definition of that anchor, I think is super important when we've considered. 01:23:53
Other areas in Vineyard where we've upped the residential or changed the zoning for the residential, they've had a very. 01:24:01
A very solid definition of we're bringing this if we can up the residential in this area. So if you can have a more solid 01:24:10
definition of what an anchor is as to why the city should be considering. 01:24:16
Upping residential. 01:24:24
And also adding something in it as far as privacy in the development and. 01:24:27
Sorry, I'm looking through here. 01:24:39
I know there's something I wrote down the bus stops in transit and then some umbrella for HOA management. Some those are the four 01:24:46
that I have. Entertainment, entertainment anchor definition, HOA management, privacy and then they bust up great. 01:24:54
All right, cool. Thank you so much Steven. Thank you kind of crappy for anybody that go through, but we appreciate that you came 01:25:03
here to I think it'll help make the public hearing go a little bit smoother before we're done. Does anybody else from our team 01:25:10
have, did I miss anything that needs to be brought up differently? Okay, thank you Steve. 01:25:16
Since we've got an hour and a half right now, it might be good just to call like a quick 5 minute break between items. That way we 01:25:25
can kind of we we can get set up and then a lot of people go. So, yeah, all right. 01:25:30
Do I need to make? Do we need to make a motion to do a 5 minute break? 01:25:36
No, all right, we'll just take 5 minute break. If you want to use the bathroom, go get a drink or something. 01:25:40
All right. 01:26:07
We're going to get back moving into things. We're moving on to 2.3, the site plan for the aquatic facility. 01:26:10
Sorry guys, if you have conversations that you're trying to have, could you please have them outside of the room while we go 01:26:19
through this? 01:26:22
Yeah, please. Thanks. 01:26:26
I. 01:26:30
Swab, Anthony teed up. And then we'll turn the time over. 01:26:45
OK. To the applicants to, I thought you were ready, Anthony. 01:26:49
Hi, so my name is Anthony Fletcher and. 01:27:09
I'm a planner. I am here to present the. 01:27:13
Item 2.3, which is a site plan for the aquatic facility. So Flagboro is proposing to. 01:27:17
Build an aquatic facility within the Lake Promenade area in downtown. 01:27:28
And. 01:27:35
My way of location. 01:27:38
It is going to be in that spot that's being highlighted red. 01:27:41
So that entire site plan for the promenade was? 01:27:45
Approved earlier this year August 2nd. 01:27:50
And. 01:27:54
The whole plan is to have. 01:27:56
The product center built in block five of the promenade, which is going to be somewhere around this area where I have the mouse 01:28:02
cursor. 01:28:06
So the project site. 01:28:15
Is going to be located within the northeastern side of. 01:28:17
Block 5 highlighted in red. 01:28:23
Right there in the promenade area. 01:28:27
So at this point, I'll just turn it over to Bronson with Flagborough to go over the space programming and many of us regarding 01:28:32
this proposed project. OK, great. Thank you. 01:28:39
Is the green light on? 01:28:49
Oh, is it on? You're good. I think it is going on it it catches. 01:28:51
Thanks for the introduction, Anthony. Yeah, my name is Bronson with the developer. And like you said, we came in and got the full 01:28:56
site plan approval on all of the Lake Promenade. And when we came in, if you go back, just a slide, Anthony, the six blocks that 01:29:03
make up the promenade went through that site plan and got approved on this Block 5. We had a note that this would be the pool 01:29:10
location. 01:29:16
And we noted that we'll come back. 01:29:24
For that approval and that's what we're coming back for today. 01:29:26
So we'll just so everything kind of outside that red line is all still proposed as it was during the previous site plan approval 01:29:30
with the exception of just one element that we'll go over and I'll show you what that is so. 01:29:38
This is the just the general concept bubble diagram of kind of what we're proposing to do so on the South if we just kind of. 01:29:48
I'll just remind you of what we're looking at doing in the park space and kind of give you the context there. So that's the large 01:30:00
event lawn, that large green Oval and there's there was a proposed sidewalk that kind of split this space into two. So the large 01:30:06
event line with a large pavilion to the right hand side. 01:30:12
Actually, do you think your mouse will work over here? 01:30:21
There we go. OK, so this here is the event LON, the pavilion down here, that would be the stage for the event one. And then this 01:30:29
is the sidewalk that kind of split the space into two. So this is the aquatic facility that we're proposing this is. 01:30:39
A building structure on this edge. So it's kind of this L shape. There's essentially 3 spaces. This this space down here is a 01:30:50
restaurant. 01:30:55
And it has essentially three sides to the restaurant. So you have like the street side service people could come in, sit down and 01:31:00
eat or pick up their food to go. You get the the Parkside access to the restaurant and then also the from the pool side you get 01:31:09
access to the restaurant. The next space up to the north is on the bottom floor. 01:31:17
All of these these. 01:31:27
Spaces are two-story, so the restaurant will, you know, have dining on the bottom and there will be a mezzanine at on the second 01:31:29
level and outdoor seating on the on the deck. And then the the central space is on the lower level. It'll be the main entrance. 01:31:37
You can see this little star here. There's this kind of gateway entrance in. 01:31:44
And on the lower level is that'll be where you know you'll check in, buy your ticket into the facility. And then behind that are 01:31:53
the locker rooms and showers and changing area on the 2nd floor. It's an event space. 01:32:02
This area up here on the north is a is being proposed as a spa. So the that that's also a two-story feature. So you have kind of 01:32:13
your spa lobby on the bottom floor, on the on the ground floor with some of the treatment rooms on the bottom floor and then on 01:32:22
the top floor additional treatment rooms and then you spill out into this upper. 01:32:30
Terrace up in this area. 01:32:39
So as you as you come in through the main entry and get your admission in, this is the the main pool area. 01:32:41
That's got a bunch of little pockets and and loungers and everything all around this. And we'll see it a little bit better in the 01:32:52
site plan. And then over here on this side is kind of the kids pool area. There's like a smaller kids pool area and an older kids 01:32:57
pool area. 01:33:03
And then this building here kind of divides the two. It'll be transparent, it'll be able to see through it. But the South side of 01:33:09
this building is a concession stand that's accessible from from the park and from the pools. So we imagine that the restaurant 01:33:17
will be making the food and then the concessions is like a quick serve area. 01:33:24
And then behind that, there's additional restrooms, showers and lockers in this space. 01:33:33
And then the the area that kind of spills outside of the controlled aquatic facility is the splash pad area. The splash pad area 01:33:41
will have access to the restrooms that are already proposed in the park and then an additional seating area outside here. And then 01:33:47
there will be another pavilion that was already proposed in the previous plan with tables and chairs and everything underneath 01:33:54
that. 01:34:01
So that's kind of that's the general layout conceptually. 01:34:08
And let's go down to the more detailed plan. This is just kind of circulation. 01:34:13
The different entrances, the primary entrance, the spa entrance and then another entrance here from the Parkside if. 01:34:20
If there's users of the aquatic facility, they want to come out and use the splash pad, there's that easy access through this 01:34:30
controlled access. 01:34:34
And then this is the second floor layout. 01:34:44
This is the the the quiet pool area up in on this level, so you know, kind of adjacent to the spa area. This is proposes that 01:34:50
quiet pool. 01:34:55
And then cabanas and seating and everything around that space. 01:35:02
These are just some conceptual elevations on, you know, if the park is at like a zero elevation, it'll it'll be sloping this way 01:35:08
to the to the main pavilion so that this event line is kind of sloping to that pavilion. But in general, if this is 0, they may 01:35:13
step up. 01:35:19
Into the main pool area and the kids pool area. And then we there's a large step, you know, a second story for the quiet pool area 01:35:25
to the to the north. 01:35:31
And these are some elevations that kind of depict that. 01:35:38
Change. So this is the part over here. 01:35:42
Let me go up here and see if the. 01:35:45
Elevation or the section lines are drawn, doesn't look like they are, so I'll just kind of point them out. So that top one is just 01:35:48
kind of cut through. 01:35:52
Right here. 01:35:58
So here you can see that. 01:36:02
Upper terrace of the quiet pool area. 01:36:04
And then the general pool area, this is the street to the north, and this is the park to the South. Oh, here's the sections right 01:36:09
here. Sorry. 01:36:13
So now we're looking at this section on the bottom is cutting east to West through the through the pool facility looking north. 01:36:19
So this would be like the. 01:36:30
The street off to the right, I think that's 3rd Ave. and the restaurant, the building, the two level building. Actually this would 01:36:33
be a little more like the spa area, the quiet pool up above and then it goes down over to the kid kid pool area over here. And 01:36:40
then this is the park off here to the left. 01:36:48
These are just some of the things we were thinking about as we were putting this together. The views of the mountains, the 01:37:01
relationship with the event lawn on all of the seating area. 01:37:06
And how we can kind of make that a multi seasonal opportunity with the way we're facing the seating opening up to the park here in 01:37:12
the middle, the different aspects of the splash pad. 01:37:18
And then the kids pool and then looking at some of these, these strong access points through the site. These are kind of your 01:37:27
sight lines as you come in through the main entrance. You know, we're thinking about what are you looking at as you look across 01:37:32
the pool and looking at a focal point of some sort on this end, as you come out of the spa, what are you looking at? What are your 01:37:38
views? 01:37:43
That kind of thing. 01:37:49
And then here's the overall site plan rendering. 01:37:51
And then the kind of the. 01:37:56
The legend over there with the keynotes. 01:37:58
OK, so this is level one kind of floor plan layout. 01:38:10
Again, lower level restaurant space this this area that's. 01:38:18
I don't know what this color is. Beige is kind of your second level like deck area up above. So it's covered. The main entrance is 01:38:25
covered and we'll see that in some of the renderings. And then here are your. 01:38:31
Restrooms, men's and women's restrooms and lockers and showers and then the spa area and then the lower, the lower level of the 01:38:39
quiet pool is like all of the mechanical, mechanical, electrical equipment will be all housed. 01:38:47
In here. 01:38:55
That will service all the pools and the splash pad. 01:38:57
And then the second level. 01:39:04
The event the the terrace of the restaurant. 01:39:09
Umm, additional restrooms and the event space up here, and then the spa. You're seeing some of the layout of the treatment rooms 01:39:13
up here. 01:39:18
Up here in the quiet pool area, there's a cold plunge, like some hydrotherapy cold plunge jacuzzi spa. 01:39:23
We anticipate this upper level will be heated through through the winter so this this portion would be open throughout the winter. 01:39:34
These are cabanas along here on the north. 01:39:39
And then this feature and kind of hot tub on the. 01:39:45
On the West End of the pool with a shade pavilion and then stairs going down from the quiet pool down to the main pool area and 01:39:51
then stairs right here as well. 01:39:56
From the lower level to the upper level. 01:40:03
And then? 01:40:08
We'll go to the elevation so you can see those elevations. So this is from 3rd Ave. looking West. 01:40:11
So this is the main entrance in. 01:40:21
We check in to get in. This is the restaurant building and that mezzanine outdoor eating space. The restaurant or the event space 01:40:25
on the upper level here. All your blockers and restrooms behind the wall here. 01:40:33
These windows are are on a hallway so that we can have, you know, some of that transparency out on the street. 01:40:43
But there will be, you know, a privacy wall behind that and then the spa over here on this edge and the entrance over into the spa 01:40:50
area. 01:40:54
And then here's our North and South elevation. So this is from the park. This is what you're seeing. This is the restaurant 01:41:01
building. This is the north side of the building looking South. 01:41:08
So this is the spa areas just behind this wall. 01:41:17
And then this is the elevation from the main pool area, looking back to the building. Here's the restaurant on this side, the main 01:41:25
entrance into the pool, the event space up above. 01:41:30
And then the spa up above. So what you're not seeing is that terrace, the quiet pool terrace. That's kind of this volume right 01:41:35
here. 01:41:39
And then those elevations just modeled in 3D. 01:41:47
So the restaurant side, so the main event loans here, the pavilion kind of the stage area would be right here and this would be 01:41:55
flanking that side of the. 01:42:00
The park. 01:42:08
Here's your main entrance in. 01:42:10
And then this is the northeast corner, the spa corner. 01:42:22
Is the quiet pool area running down the street and then. 01:42:27
Event space here, restrooms and lockers behind that wall, restaurant down that way. 01:42:32
There's that quiet pool. 01:42:42
Area up above. 01:42:44
We'll get into some of the landscape. So these are, we're looking more at the building right now, but we'll get into the landscape 01:42:46
renderings where you're going to see kind of all of the different site furniture in the landscaping that's planned. So these are. 01:42:53
These are not finished. These are just, we're just mostly focused on the building here. 01:43:00
And also like the layout of the pools. 01:43:06
This is the concessions area. 01:43:17
And then the second restroom area, it's kind of it's splitting the main pool area and the kids pool area. 01:43:20
So we're like, we're looking from the park. 01:43:28
To the North East. 01:43:32
And here's the concessions building, that restroom, here's the upper terrace, the quiet pool area. So we're looking at the main, 01:43:37
the main pool area down below. 01:43:42
This is the concept of the spa area. This, this corner here would be a staircase with a large window. So there's, you know, 01:43:50
visibility in. 01:43:55
To that space from the street. 01:44:00
And now we're getting into some of the landscape stuff. So the consultants we've been working with, we're working with two teams 01:44:05
of consultants. So this is EDSA who did the waterfront master plan and then the architect is FFKR. So now when we're in the 01:44:12
landscaping, these buildings are just placeholders over here on the right. So we were just looking at the elevation. So these are 01:44:19
not, these are just placeholders while the landscape architect is exploring kind of their 3D model, so. 01:44:26
Just put that caveat out there. So this is this is like the landscape. 01:44:34
Scheme that we're proposing the landscape areas. 01:44:39
I think later in the presentation we have landscape materials and pallets. Can you have trees that close to a pool? 01:44:43
Yes, but they do require maintenance of like getting the leads out, of course. I mean, not even the leads, the roots, Yeah, and 01:44:50
they're all being protected. So the OK root's not making it to the pool water. OK, so. 01:44:56
I wish. 01:45:05
Yep. So here you're seeing, so we're looking from the South side, looking north. 01:45:10
Now we're north looking South. 01:45:19
So here's the main pool area down below the quiet pool, up above the kids pool to the West. 01:45:21
The the main pool. 01:45:35
We're proposing A0 entry from the on the main entrance side 0 entry just means you're coming in and you know, there's no step 01:45:38
down. It's just, it rolls down and it's sloping down to deeper water. And then here's you're seeing some of these little pockets 01:45:44
that that we created this. I took some of these slides out because I didn't want to get too long, wouldn't it? Which I, I maybe I 01:45:50
already am because Pete has to talk to, but some of the ideas of the inspiration behind some of the forms you're seeing is the ice 01:45:56
on. 01:46:02
And the fractal ice, you know, the shards of ice that are out there, that's why you're seeing some of these shapes in this main 01:46:08
pool and the kids pool areas. They come from that kind of that fractal ice idea. 01:46:14
So different views from different areas here on the up, up above in the quiet pool area. So this is coming out of the spa. This 01:46:26
would be your view looking West. 01:46:31
This is from up above, kind of that sawtooth edge of the upper quiet pool, looking down on the lower pool in the park beyond. 01:46:38
This is the pool or the SPA exit and entrance and exit and the. 01:46:49
The cold plunge and and. 01:46:55
And because the area, there's another, I think these are two other spa areas, hot tubs. 01:46:58
And then this is looking back toward the this is the spa building here. So this is that other, this is the shade pergola up above 01:47:06
the hot tub on the West End of the quiet pool. 01:47:12
And then the cabanas there on the left. 01:47:18
So this is the main pool. 01:47:23
We're kind of standing at the. 01:47:26
Over at the entrance, like you've just walked through the entrance and this is kind of your view. 01:47:29
Out along the. 01:47:34
Oh, no, sorry. We're looking back. Yeah, this little key here. So we're looking E back to where I don't think this building is 01:47:36
just the placeholder. 01:47:41
So this you'd be looking kind of out to the street through that opening. 01:47:46
Is there any kind of deep end? 01:47:51
Yeah, like in the middle is deeper. 01:47:54
How, how deep I think we're, it doesn't get like, I think we're like 5 feet. I don't know that we've got into that detail yet, but 01:47:56
5-6 feet, yeah, there would not be any typing. 01:48:01
OK. I think I think we're getting closer. Here's kind of that flex space of, you know, I was talking about how this relates with 01:48:15
the park. This is the park over here on the left, the event run, the splash pad in the distance and we've got fire pits planned 01:48:21
like these little seating areas off the side of the pool that are kind of that transition zone between park and pool. So is is 01:48:26
this going to be gated or where is the gate or where is the fence going to be on this is Yeah. So this is elevated and there will 01:48:32
probably be if. 01:48:38
The full 6 feet on the, you know, the elevation change, there will be a fence to get to that so that when you're in the park 01:48:44
there's a six foot barrier to get into the pool area. So this is part of the pool area? Yep. 01:48:50
I think that that's the kids pool area. So here you're seeing the younger kids, it's much shallower, a little bit deeper in the 01:49:01
older kid area and then the cabanas along the edge. 01:49:06
Looking back the other way on the kids Polaris. So here's your concessions building and your other restroom and a cabanas on the 01:49:16
left. 01:49:20
And then this is the splash pad area. 01:49:27
So kind of the difference between like the younger kid area and the pool area and the splash pad is the there's no lifeguard on 01:49:31
the splash pad. The water is not deep enough. They would trigger a lifeguard. 01:49:36
There is a little bit of depth on the water because it's kind of. 01:49:42
You have these big arching jets and the water will run in a little stream condition down to this side over here. 01:49:46
I guess you can probably see a little bit better here, but everything kind of funnels to a drain that's over here on this side. 01:49:54
So some of the features in the splash pad are those big arching jets that are going to be making kind of this water tunnel. And 01:50:02
then over in this area there's kind of the pop jets like the ground play type features and then the stream feature down to. 01:50:09
The Dream. 01:50:16
So this is on the end of that event one and then I'm sure we'll be going through the planting palette with the tree committee. We 01:50:18
just did that on the the promenade block with OJB today. 01:50:25
But we'll be getting that input. But this is just kind of some of the flavor, just much more natural landscaping materials that 01:50:32
we're proposing. 01:50:36
And around the pool area. 01:50:41
And in the park? 01:50:43
These are just, you know, some of the character images and I think that's my last slide. 01:50:48
Any any questions? Got a few. OK. You had a slide on there about what was public and what was private. Could you bring that slide 01:50:53
back? 01:50:58
See. Just get up there. 01:51:08
Yeah. 01:51:15
There, there we go, There it is. 01:51:25
Pete Evans with Flag Grill so. 01:51:31
Bronson gets to show all the pretty pictures and talk about how the pools patterned after fractal ice. And then I get to talk 01:51:34
about, you know, how how it all works. But there really the goal with this is we've talked about this over the last. 01:51:42
And this was backwards to what I thought it was unrolling, sorry. The goal on this was to create a really spectacular amenity for 01:51:50
really groups of people. So we have the people that live really near the pool in the adjacent neighborhoods. We have the people 01:51:59
kind of in the surrounding communities and then all the Vineyard and and the idea here was in this park area to create this. 01:52:07
Aquatic amenity that would really serve the needs of all three of those groups of people. 01:52:15
So we have the big area at the bottom that's kind of free to everybody, that's the open park, including the splash pad and that 01:52:20
area. And then over in this area, this is kind of that transition area where we have the concessions that are both inward and 01:52:27
outward facing. So as you're out in the splash pad or out in the park, you know, we, we view this concession as being not like a 01:52:34
full kitchen, but more of like. 01:52:40
Like prepared food? 01:52:48
Type of things and soft drinks and that kind of thing. 01:52:50
And then at that point also there will be access control where there will be an area here that will be with membership that's for 01:52:54
the public. And then also these are similar. They're these are. 01:53:01
The yellow. 01:53:10
But I mean, we're, we're, we're kind of assuming that this will be like a membership type of a structure so that you're, you're 01:53:14
not getting like what what happens if you have like a daily use admission fee is when it's 100° outside, it's overrun. 01:53:22
And when it's 80° outside, it's not. And so to level that out, it usually works better to have some sort of an annual or at least 01:53:30
monthly subscription membership and that would be open to anyone in the city of Vineyard. So this is like it's pretty similar like 01:53:37
a rec center like any, any public rec center. 01:53:44
And then this would be with subscription, but you'd have to live in the surrounding areas within the Utah City development to be 01:53:51
to have that the subscription for the quiet will appear. The other areas in here that are public would be just like any other 01:54:00
public space. So restaurant space, spa space, we, we don't anticipate operating those areas we anticipate. 01:54:09
Leasing those out to. 01:54:19
Operators who specialize in those functions, this entire thing will operate at a break Even so this will be a nonprofit and so the 01:54:21
any revenue that's generated from concessions, restaurant or the spa would just go to offset costs, operating costs. 01:54:30
So let's throw that pink area. Only people that live in in Utah City, I guess, can access that. Yeah. And then they would have to 01:54:42
also pay a different. 01:54:48
Like it's not just open to everybody in Utah City. OK, so. 01:54:54
OK. 01:54:58
I just wonder because you have the spa area and then you've got like the therapeutic like pools and stuff, it seems like they're 01:54:59
kind of, yeah, this is colored in too far. I mean, that line really should be kind of like here. Well, I mean, I mean, even if 01:55:06
that wasn't there, it's just seems like you have the spa and then you have like a therapeutic pool and all that. That's not that 01:55:12
is associated with the spa, but if it's not accessed by the public, it seems weird. 01:55:18
Yeah, Yeah. I think that this when I was doing that line, I think there are. 01:55:26
Pieces here that are part of that, like the cold plunge and that that will be accessed by the spa. OK, but then this part that the 01:55:30
line is just drawn in the wrong spot should be drawn like right here. 01:55:35
You know, because when you're in that therapeutic spot. 01:55:41
There's probably some more privacy that you're going to want and everybody in the quietful area, you know, seeing the spa users 01:55:47
over there, we've got to figure out some kind of privacy models and how that all works, OK. 01:55:53
And we're kind of showing those that I don't know that they. 01:56:00
How well, How well we are showing those in the memory? 01:56:04
So ultimately, I mean, I think. 01:56:09
I mean, it's been over a year in the making, but the goal to provide that kind of level of amenity, we're really excited about the 01:56:12
direction this is going and kind of where this is and the architecture that's coming in and the designs. I really think this will 01:56:19
be pretty spectacular for everybody who lives here in Vineyard. 01:56:26
Cool. All right. I do have a few questions and stuff. As far as the bathroom for the splash pad, the kids have to cross the street 01:56:35
to get to that bathroom. 01:56:40
And it kind of looks like that this this is just a sidewalk that's just a side, but it's kind of colored Gray like a street. But 01:56:46
yeah, it's just a just a wide sidewalk. Yeah. If you remember, that block is pretty big. So yeah, this park block is really big. I 01:56:51
thought the same thing when they put this in. It looks like they're going right through. I love it. And it's just a white sidewalk 01:56:57
trailer. 01:57:03
Is further to the left over here, further to the left. So we have like the. 01:57:11
There's a sports court here at that basketball. Yeah. I just wasn't sure if there was one more Rd. in there. OK. 01:57:16
Hours like is this just opening the summer? Is this a year round thing? So this would be open in the summer and then obviously the 01:57:24
splash pad would shut down in the winter. But then all of that area would be just kind of like the park is currently. And then the 01:57:31
the pool area. I mean, we're we're talking to some vendors right now who do winter activities. So this could turn into something 01:57:38
else. 01:57:44
In the winter time. So like for example, we're talking to a group that does ice skating like temporary ice skating rinks. So they 01:57:52
could, there's some uses we're looking at, but right now it's anticipated to be seasonal, OK. 01:57:59
And then I guess as far as fees like how accessible will this be the Vineyard residence is this going to be? 01:58:06
Like. 01:58:17
We don't have the operating budget done, but but it will be a break even like we won't be and it'll actually be subsidized by the 01:58:19
other paid uses in here like the restaurant, the concessions in the spa. And so it'll it'll actually be below cost for Vineyard 01:58:25
residence. 01:58:31
Yeah. OK. And then is there a reason, well, is there a reason you decided not to do the the upper pool as like? 01:58:39
Also, I just see the stairs that go up on both sides and it seems like it it accesses the rest of the pool really easy. I'm just 01:58:50
curious why you decided not to have that be public as well. Yeah, I mean, I think it was just a tiered structure to provide like 01:58:56
a. 01:59:02
You know, kind of an, I mean a lot of the the public amenities that are here are really more focused on the people who live closer 01:59:09
anyway. And so this was just kind of acknowledging that proximity, OK, I think. 01:59:16
That top tier of membership up on the quiet pool, they'd be able to come down and use the other pools. 01:59:26
With like a key card, but like with your second, yeah, with your second tier, you wouldn't be able to go up to that level. So 01:59:34
there would need to be some control in those spaces. But that's why there is access up there. OK, Yeah, yeah. Just as long as it's 01:59:38
clear on those. 01:59:43
That it's obviously not accessible to the public, right? Yeah. 01:59:49
Something right, OK. Did you guys have any questions? 01:59:55
I have a broader question. This is more about the promenade in general. We've talked about the ownership aspect of of of easement 02:00:03
public access or ownership by the city maintaining it as there been any progress made on that, on the just the bigger actual 02:00:09
ownership of the promenade? Yeah, I mean, I would say yes, we're still kind of working through some of the details, but this would 02:00:15
kind of fall into that same category. 02:00:21
Of, you know, making sure that we have an ownership, maintenance and you know, management structure. 02:00:27
It works, but we don't know what the actual ownership yet. 02:00:34
I don't know that. I don't know the answer other than it hasn't been established yet. Yeah, I mean, there's probably 3 main 02:00:48
structures that we're exploring right now. So I mean, I think it'll end up one of those 3. But is it, is it important to establish 02:00:54
that 'cause I mean, if you build more out on the promenade, like the the actual ownership? 02:01:00
You know of that is important before you start building the facility. 02:01:07
No, because I, I mean, I understand what you're saying, but I think that regardless of what goes in the promenade, whether it's 02:01:13
big, medium, small, it's going to end up the same ownership structure is going to be the one that will be appropriate for 02:01:18
regardless of the amenity level that's built. 02:01:23
I, I think it'll end up with, I mean, the way that it's being proposed and discussed, it will end up being a mix of private 02:02:01
ownership, public ownership and then management of the different amenities. The public places will be public places, meaning 02:02:08
they'll be open to the public. You'll have the same rights and options that you would if you were to go to a public park or 02:02:15
somewhere like that. 02:02:22
It's a little layered in how things are structured just because it's not a flat development. So it's not like you're drawing a 02:02:30
rectangle around the park and then calling that the park. You have, like you have in this site plan a mixture of things that 02:02:35
would. 02:02:41
You know, if you go other places in the city, you have a really clearly defined public park. You have a private clubhouse that's 02:02:47
only available to people that live within a certain community. You have private pools that are only available to people within the 02:02:53
same community. I think you're going to have things in this development where they're layered. And so you're going to have to have 02:02:58
agreements that are specific to each. 02:03:04
Particular portion of the development that will indicate who owns and controls. You know which layer of the development. 02:03:11
Your concerns are good ones, I just don't think we're to the point and. 02:03:19
The development process where that's all on ice quite yet. 02:03:24
And to me, I would say that that looks like a park. So it feels like, you know, a Grove park or something like that, that it would 02:03:30
be public, but it'd be easier to look at these things to be able to distinguish, you know, what's a city amenity that we're 02:03:35
maintaining versus what is something Black Borough is maintaining. So any, any clarity we can bring to that as we move forward 02:03:41
would be beneficial as we continue to do. 02:03:47
I think you'll have answers to a lot of those questions in the next few weeks and months because we're beginning the process of 02:03:55
organizing. 02:03:59
The revenue sources and the structures that will. 02:04:04
Govern and regulate these different amenities and we're anxious. I wish I had a more granular answer for you today, but I, I also, 02:04:09
I also don't want to tell you we have it all ironed out when we're not quite there yet. And you're right. I mean, we are to the 02:04:16
point where I mean, we've got site plans approved basically for the construction of a lot of the park amenities and areas. And we 02:04:23
want to start building those, but we need to nail down what that looks like first and some of it, you know, like we said. 02:04:31
Could be like, we're even maintaining that, you know, the public park areas because it makes more sense for us to maintain them 02:04:39
than for the city landscaping department to try to fold that into what they do. 02:04:45
So we're there is it's, I think, I think we're getting close. 02:04:53
Yeah, the the principles that are guiding the discussion are we want the neighborhood to have. 02:04:59
To be the source of the revenues that would pay for public places, not the balance of the city. So we want to localize those 02:05:08
things and then? 02:05:12
We want to make sure that all the places that on this document and other documents are indicated as open to the public, that when 02:05:18
we do the development documents, that's folded into it and we know what opened the public means. But if it's open to the public, 02:05:25
it's a public space and it would operate and function as a public space. 02:05:32
Thank you. Cool. And I guess just one more comment. I guess it's not totally relevant to the site plan itself, but as far as the 02:05:42
private pool, it would be cool if you went to the spot and that was an option to just go to that adults only pool if you're 02:05:49
visiting the spa kind of thing. Yeah. And that's definitely an option that we could look at. Yeah, I think that could be a really 02:05:57
cool amenity for the spa. Yeah, definitely. I I think so. 02:06:04
If there are hot tubs, then there's a therapeutic pool, like, yeah, I think that would be really cool amenities for those spa 02:06:12
users and not necessarily just the residents. Yeah, I think that makes sense. Cool. Any other questions? 02:06:19
Cool. I think it looks great. I really like the landscaping. I was going to ask about that northern side of the pool, but that 02:06:27
looked really good when I saw it in one picture. But I think it was great. Yeah. Is it going to be just like a wall and then now 02:06:33
there's like little landscaping and then it's. Yeah, it's cool. 02:06:39
Yeah, I think it looks great. Thank you guys. 02:06:46
If we have, yeah, yeah, David, come up. Sorry, I'm letting the public ask some questions just so that when we have the, I guess 02:06:50
this won't even be a public hearing, but that way it smooths things out for one week. 02:06:55
Hi David Lloyd resident. Hey, thank you. That's great. I love the look of the plan. This looks really nice. I live in the South 02:07:03
end of Vineyard and I want to bring some of my 17 grandkids up to play in the in the splash pad. Where do I park? 02:07:11
Do you have any other questions? 02:07:21
OK. Thank you there. 02:07:24
That is going to be one of the big questions is where are people going to park for this? Do you guys know yet or oh, sorry, sorry 02:07:26
I didn't see you. My bad. 02:07:30
Sorry, Bronson. Thank you. Daria Evans resident. I'd like to know what the capacity. 02:07:35
Of your Aquatic Center is going to be. 02:07:42
Also um. 02:07:45
Are you going to have first day stations with Aeds and how many lifeguards are you planning on having in that those areas? And I 02:07:47
noticed you have, you're going to have lots of beautiful outdoor furniture. Where are you going to store that furniture in the 02:07:53
winter time because it will deteriorate in the weather? 02:07:58
And also I didn't notice that there was very much shade structure at the splash pad and also. 02:08:05
What does this? How does the size of this flash pad compare to the size of the Grove Park splash pad? I'm hoping it's going to be 02:08:14
bigger. 02:08:18
Cool. Thank you, Darian. OK. 02:08:24
All right. 02:08:27
One more. 02:08:29
Or at least one more. 02:08:31
Jacob Holdaway. 02:08:36
Having lived here all my life, this is one of the most mosquito infested areas of the city being that the water is only two to 8 02:08:38
inches for about 1/4 mile out there. 02:08:44
Had 40 years of trying to get rid of those Mitch flies. Being an outdoor facility, this is about 1/3 the way from the other splash 02:08:51
pad. The other splash pad is very uniquely reason why it was set up there is because it is. It was always for 40 years known to be 02:09:00
low mid fly area. This is the infestation of the lake right here. 02:09:08
For millions of years, the sediment. 02:09:17
The wind has always blown from the West to the east and that is why on the east side of the lake you're talking about 6-7 feet 02:09:20
deep, pretty steep drop off and all of the sludge moving this way and all of the sediment even with Linden Boat Harbor and we dig 02:09:29
that out, I think that's on a six or eight-year rotation. It feels right back up with sludge and. 02:09:38
Because of how low that sediment is. 02:09:48
And the wind way the wind blows, it just falls up and so that incubating location of Nidge flies are always going to be right off 02:09:51
of that coast. So doing an outdoor. 02:09:56
All of these lakefront can't go out past 4-5, you know, and and it's just an inundated with those columns and so understanding and 02:10:03
almost every development they come in and say we'll spray or we'll spray or we'll spray. And you know, I know our budget in 02:10:11
Vineyard City, we eliminated it just because it's it's so expensive and so like understanding. 02:10:18
Who's going to be flipping the bill for that? And then also understanding the financial consequences, you know, we're building in 02:10:27
this in one of the worst areas for that. So it's going to be quite pricey to be able to handle that. So and also the lighting, 02:10:33
like you know, the lighting is going to be the way in which we light this is going to attract mid flies like crazy to come and 02:10:39
attack us. 02:10:46
As well. And so you've got big buildings that are going to be bringing St. lights into debris to even bringing them off of the 02:10:53
lake. 02:10:57
To come in and attack this area, traditionally this has been a dark area and so the mid flies haven't come. And so now we're going 02:11:01
to be attracting them. So just some consideration. So and then also I like your comment about delineation of public and private. 02:11:08
The RDA, we put hundreds of millions of dollars into this and each time with Anderson development we move. You know, this is 02:11:14
expected to be the citizens downtown, right? 02:11:21
Especially with the hundreds of millions of dollars that we put in. 02:11:28
So we need it to be vineyards downtown, not not just like, hey, you get this section or that I'm thinking about. 02:11:32
You know, the 4th of July and all of our big city events, we're hoping that it can be within Utah City, right? Because it is our, 02:11:39
it is our downtown. So I like that comment. 02:11:43
Thank you, Jake. 02:11:48
Any other comments? 02:11:50
All right, OK. 02:11:54
Parking. 02:11:56
Yeah, so. 02:11:59
I haven't done the full count on the street parking around the the area just immediately adjacent to the building was 38 stalls, 02:12:02
but that's just just along the frontage so there's obviously the other side of the street. 02:12:09
When we build Building 8, there is surface parking up there. Five blocks, five and six also have surface parking down there. And 02:12:16
so I imagine some of the. 02:12:21
Most of the parking will. 02:12:27
You know, when this is open, all the street parking is probably taken 1st and then that overflow is probably spilling out into the 02:12:29
blocks around. So there will there'll be ample parking for that. 02:12:35
Can I ask a question on that? So I think you were here when we talked about parking with that the Forge project. Would you be a 02:12:42
minimal to having that same discussion as we, you know discussed the privacy concerns around this to make sure as we implement 02:12:47
technology. It's the one I use it and be a heart study, but it's a smart city where. 02:12:53
People, you know, they, they're comfortable with their privacy protected, so it's the best of the technology without any 02:13:00
integration. 02:13:02
Cool. And then I. 02:13:11
Oh, never mind, go ahead. Next thing was capacity for the pool. I was just, I was trying to, I know we have that because we had 02:13:15
the size get the restroom count to match the occupancy, but I couldn't find it. So in our next meeting I'll have that number. OK, 02:13:22
perfect. And then that'll also. So as far as pool facilities like this go, there is another layer of of review at the health 02:13:29
department and they'll they'll go through all of this again on, you know, the amount of. 02:13:37
Showers that we're providing the first aid equipment that's staged around all of the left. Yeah, the, the, the count on the 02:13:45
lifeguards. I don't know what that is off the top of my head, but that's all information and, and things that we'll have to comply 02:13:52
with to open this. And then furniture for the area. Do you guys, are you into that level of detail? I mean, we, we are showing, 02:13:59
you know, conceptually what some of the furniture could look like. I don't know that we've selected any, any models yet. 02:14:07
We do anticipate there will be storage in that mechanical space underneath that upper pool. 02:14:15
Many, many places. 02:14:22
As far as the furniture, many places also just have covers where they stack the furniture and cover sports stored in the winter. 02:14:25
Shade is going to be a big one for the splash pad because the current splash pad has none and we hear about it every year when it 02:14:32
happens. So right. 02:14:38
As far as staying, we have been talking about the the shade in the Arch Commission, OK, so that that approval was made to spend 02:14:47
that money. 02:14:52
And I think there was direction given that arch Commission on where the priorities were on the Grove Park. So that's definitely 02:14:58
something we'll look at here. 02:15:02
We do have two pavilions that are flanking the sides of the. 02:15:08
The splash pad. 02:15:14
But you can never have enough shape No, no OK, and then the size in comparison to Grove Park. I don't know what the square footage 02:15:16
is I this I'm pretty sure this is comparable to that size There's. 02:15:23
In the programming, if we went back to that slide on how? 02:15:30
The the different age groups that are being targeted in the different areas was the same kind of. 02:15:34
Methodology we used on Grove Park and so you have like a little kid area with the spray jets, like the ground sprays and then the 02:15:41
stream and then you have the bigger features. 02:15:47
I think this is probably more the size of that larger piece, but the the overall space is much larger than like for seating around 02:15:54
and everything is probably larger than what Grove Park is. Cool, cool. And then midges. Yeah, we talk a lot about the bugs. And we 02:16:01
also found out through this process that the health department requires a higher a higher lighting level, a higher foot candle, 02:16:08
which will. 02:16:15
Kind of make that problem worse, but some of the strategies were. 02:16:23
Using in the other in the other blocks that we've designed so far as getting the lights up higher so they're not so low to where 02:16:27
the bugs are, you know? 02:16:30
Down with where the people are at, but we're trying to get them up higher. 02:16:35
Putting them, you know, tucking them back into landscaping so that they're, they're still shining where they need to be, but 02:16:40
they're a little bit less conspicuous and we can tuck those back in the landscaping. So we're still lighting the pathways and 02:16:45
everything like we need to be, but. 02:16:51
Getting those light sources off the main pathways and. 02:16:57
Off the pool area and Bronson and is asked about you probably just the spring like was that something you're gonna take kind of an 02:17:01
additional layer maybe through? I think it's definitely something we ought to look at. But we like at this stage we don't have any 02:17:08
plans on what that spring schedule will look like. 02:17:15
That development they do get like a lot of dead mid flies or mid flies and they'll they'll they'll be at everywhere and they'll. 02:17:22
They'll go around here and there to kind of clean them up. But I think if you're wanting this to be a resort sad hole, I'd suggest 02:17:33
having like a higher level of, you know, just clean up. Yeah. And get into those hard reach spots because there's there's areas in 02:17:38
that development that they're they're tough to reach and it just they get filled with bugs and they die and it can be pretty, 02:17:43
pretty nasty. So. 02:17:48
What's what's the timeline for this? 02:17:55
So we're. 02:17:58
It it this, that we're further up behind in the in the design schedule than the park. So the the surrounding park is going to 02:18:01
we're hoping to start that in the spring. And then as soon as we can get through design, get it through engineering and planning 02:18:07
on the more technical review, we'll we'll start construction. We're we're hoping to start like summer, fall and then be open for 02:18:13
the next season. Cool. 02:18:19
OK, so there's a there's a ton to do between now and then, but we're. 02:18:26
Trying to be as aggressive on schedule as we can be, OK. 02:18:32
Any other questions? 02:18:36
Yeah, on the first maybe two or three slides, I saw a picture that showed a zoomed out view. I was wondering about the proximity 02:18:38
to our current Vineyard beach. 02:18:45
And how, if at all, will this affect it? 02:18:52
Yeah, so. 02:19:02
So kind of what you have between the pool area and the lake is we've got Vineyard Connector, we've got the overpass on the South 02:19:04
side of the park that goes up over the Vineyard Connector. 02:19:09
And then get you down to the lake. 02:19:15
And so that's, that's the proximity, um. 02:19:19
I don't imagine we'll get a lot of users at the pool that are, you know, going back and forth between the lake and the pool. 02:19:22
I think it'll be more of a destination where if you decide you're going to the pool that day, you're probably hanging out of the 02:19:30
pool. But it is there's a close relationship. You know you're within walking distance to the lake if you know that's an important 02:19:35
relationship, but. 02:19:40
We also wanted to make sure that the pool was, you know, more in the heart of the the downtown that's accessible for. 02:19:46
Olive Vineyard and this was the best block to do that on. It's our largest, our largest block in the promenade. 02:19:55
So yeah. 02:20:06
Any other questions? 02:20:11
All right. Thank you, guys. 02:20:15
Looks great. 02:20:18
All right, moving on to 2.4, the East Geneva Land Donation and Development Agreement. 02:20:20
Who's got this one? 02:20:29
So do you guys want to kind of provide your general overview on this next agreement? 02:20:34
Let's give a minute to set up. 02:20:42
I'm afraid there's no. 02:20:46
Wasn't involved in this one, so there's no pretty pictures. 02:20:51
This is, this is one of those like you'll have, it's in your, it's in your report. So if you've had a chance to go through it, but 02:20:55
also I encourage you to treat it prior to the December 6th meeting as well. And people provide the, the kind of highlights. So 02:21:02
the, the, the LDDA, the land donation development agreement is actually really, really simple and straightforward. It's patterned 02:21:09
after the, the LDA that we did on the West side. 02:21:16
And basically just has 2 components. 1 is the donation of the right of way. We commit to donate the right of way for the Mill Rd. 02:21:23
alignment that goes through our property. And so even though that's a system Rd. we would donate that with the city and then the 02:21:32
development agreement part of it because there there isn't a like the Forge had like a whole. 02:21:41
You know, land use plan and development plan. 02:21:51
That there's that for the east side is still a little ways off. And so it would really just be solidifying and locking in the 02:21:53
zoning that's in place today for the east side so that we know what we're working with as we start to plan that area out. 02:22:01
Do you guys have any questions on that? 02:22:13
So there there's no plan submitted for it yet. 02:22:18
Are there are there vested rights on the property already? 02:22:22
Yeah, there is zoning right, right now. And so in that regard, there's not like approved site plans. Also, UVU owns property and 02:22:26
so they have the ability to kind of act independently. They've been great at working with the city to kind of help with their 02:22:33
master planning, make sure it works with everything else going on in the city. But yeah, other than that, there's the RC district, 02:22:39
the FOI. 02:22:45
There's an I-1 which is like the really old remnant. 02:22:53
Zoning that the whole area used to be I one that's like the last piece and Kidiva nitrate nitrogen, but under the Sonic code. I 02:22:57
mean, those are those are the uses primarily commercial. It's all it's all basically commercial. That area was envisioned to be a 02:23:04
very high employment Center for for like for the region, coupling that with with the university having it be kind of a regional 02:23:11
research and employment center, so. 02:23:18
Those are the uses that are just kind of in design, but outside of that there's not like. 02:23:25
Vested site plans or anything like that at this point? 02:23:29
Just a footnote to that question. 02:23:33
This document is not the type that's required to come to the Planning Commission for recommendation or approval. So this is really 02:23:37
an informational item. And if you have questions or comments that you'd like to be relayed on at the City Council, you're welcome 02:23:42
to do that. We just thought you'd benefit from having kind of a full picture of what's happening on the site and on the location. 02:23:47
Cool. 02:23:53
And as far as development agreements go, I mean, I don't want to speak for the city, but it's probably the simplest one we've ever 02:23:59
done, super straightforward. It just, it basically just gives us some predictability as we start to plan out, plan out the East 02:24:05
side over the next couple of years just to make sure that that zoning doesn't change and we know what to expect and how to start 02:24:11
to plan that out. Cool. 02:24:18
All right. So if you look at the the reports for the first items that lays out the uses for the FOI and the RC district. So I'll 02:24:25
give you a really good idea of of what what's allowed. But I guess that's all, it's all basically commercial uses just kind of 02:24:31
geared towards being a really large employment center. 02:24:38
OK. 02:24:47
Is there any other questions? 02:24:50
OK. Thank you. Thank you, guys. 02:24:54
Right, that's everything. 02:24:58
So everything Morgan, is there anything else we needed to discuss or that's fantastic? Public hearing will be on the 6th. So, so, 02:25:00
so please come. 02:25:05
With with with any, any of these, we obviously can't can't work in in quorums. But if any commissioners would like to do like like 02:25:12
a run on one meeting with with with the land owners and the developers to understand the project better, if you if you let us know 02:25:18
we can, we're happy to to set this up. So there were a couple of questions that. 02:25:25
I meant to ask for the forge and forgot. 02:25:33
If they could bring it forward when they present next time, the percent of owner occupied that they plan to do the percentage of 02:25:36
residential to commercial. 02:25:41
And. 02:25:47
And that should be it. And oh. 02:25:50
No, that is it OK. 02:25:52
The percent I'm sorry like like like Swerpers the residential to commercials yeah, yeah, like how it's switching from. 02:25:54
OK. All right. If that's everything, then we'll adjourn the meeting. Thank you, guys. Thank you. Thank you, everybody for coming. 02:26:06
All right then I look forward to. 02:26:21