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HomeMy WebLinkAbout10/11/2024 - Planning and Zoning Commission - AGENDA - Work Session * Work session times are approximate and are subject to change without notice. Planning and Zoning Hearing will be held on Thursday, October 17, 2024 in City Hall Chambers or online. Regular Work Session October 11, 2024 Hybrid Meeting Noon – 1:45 p.m. Work Session Agenda Participation for this hybrid Planning and Zoning Commission work session will be available in-person, online or by phone. Commission members and staff may be present in-person but interested members of the public and applicant teams are strongly encouraged to participate via Zoom. No public comment is accepted during work sessions. Public Participation (In Person): Individuals who wish to view the work session in person may attend the meeting located at 281 N College Ave in Conference rooms C&D. Public Attendance (Online): Individuals who wish to attend the Planning and Zoning work session via remote public participation can do so through Zoom at https://fcgov.zoom.us/j/94788937050 Individuals participating in the Zoom session should also watch the meeting through that site. The meeting will be available to join beginning at 11:45 a.m. on October 11, 2024. Attendees should try to sign in prior to 12:00 p.m. if possible. To attend virtually: Use a laptop, computer, or internet-enabled smartphone. (Using earphones with a microphone will greatly improve your audio). You need to have access to the internet. Keep yourself on muted status. If you have any technical difficulties during the work session, please email mmatsunaka@fcgov.com. Public Attendance (Phone): If you do not have access to the internet, you can call into the work session via phone. Please dial: 1-253-215-8782 or 1-346-248-7799, with Webinar ID: 947 8893 7050. Packet Pg. 1 City of Fort Collins Page 2 1. Hub on Campus Vested Rights Extension, FDP180011 (Beals) 12:00 – 12:10 Discussion: 2. Tapestry Project Development Plan w/Addition of a Permitted Use, PDP240001 (Mapes) 12:10 – 12:35 Policy and Legislation: • Land Use Code Phase 2 Update (Keith, Tatman-Burruss, Beals) 12:35 – 1:20 Commission Topics: • Upcoming Hearing Calendar (Frickey) • Commission Updates (Frickey) • Public Engagement Updates (Myler) 1:20 – 1:45 The meeting will be available beginning at 11:45 a.m. Please call in to the meeting prior to 12:00 p.m., if possible. Once you join the meeting: keep yourself on muted status. If you have any technical difficulties during the meeting, please email mmatsunaka@fcgov.com. The September 19 Planning and Zoning Commission regular meeting will be held with both remote and in-person participation options. Information on remotely participating in the September 19 Planning and Zoning meeting are contained in the agenda for the September 19 meeting available at https://www.fcgov.com/cityclerk/planning- zoning.php. Members of the public wishing to submit documents, visual presentations, or written comments for the Commission to consider regarding any item on the agenda must be emailed to mmatsunaka@fcgov.com at least 24 hours prior to the September 19 meeting. Packet Pg. 2 Headline Copy Goes Here • October 11, 2024 Planning & Zoning Commission Update Land Use Code Phase 2 Headline Copy Goes HereTeam Structure Co-PM Co-PM Technical Lead Megan Keith Operational focus, day-to-day management Sylvia Tatman-Burruss Relationship and strategic focus Noah Beals Oversees Work Streams, provides technical expertise Work Stream Work Stream Work Stream Planning Mgr. Clay Frickey 2 1 2 LAND USE CODE PHASE 2 UPDATE Packet Pg. 3 Headline Copy Goes HereProject Updates: Consultant Selection Two sets of consultant teams were selected to perform the following tasks: 1. Land Use Code Development and Production •Metta Urban Design: lead consultant, specializing in urban design and landscape architecture. o Peter Park: subconsultant, specializing in City Planning and design o Cascadia Partners: subconsultant, specializing in real estate finance, housing policy, and urban design. o Pel-Ona Architects & Urbanists: subconsultant, specializing in architectural design and New Urbanism. 2. Focus Group Engagement •Kearns & West 3 Headline Copy Goes Here •October 4 •Neighborhood Visit 1: Poudre Valley Shopping Center (Shields and Horsetooth) •October 7 •Neighborhood Visit 2: Jessup Farm Artisan Village (Timberline and Blackbird) •October 9 •Neighborhood Visit 3: Harmony Crossing Shopping Center (Harmony and Timberline) •October 10 •Neighborhood Visit 4: Whole Foods Market (College and Rutgers) •October 12 •Neighborhood Visit 5: Sprouts Farmers Market (Drake and Lemay) •October 14 •Neighborhood Visit 6: Cedarwood Plaza (Taft Hill and Elizabeth) •October 23 • Business-focused Kick-Off Event at Visit Fort Collins Project Updates: Engagement 4 3 4 LAND USE CODE PHASE 2 UPDATE Packet Pg. 4 Headline Copy Goes HereProject Updates: Engagement 5 •OurCity Page: https://ourcity.fcgov.com/land-use-code- phase-2 • Launched September 6th • Opportunities to provide online feedback • Receive updates about the project • Sign up for events • Use an interactive map feature. 300+ comments already provided directly on interactive map Headline Copy Goes Here Project Approach 6 5 6 LAND USE CODE PHASE 2 UPDATE Packet Pg. 5 Headline Copy Goes Here 7 Timeline •Council has requested this work be done by the end of their term (November 2025) • This means a code version would need to be final by June • With the engagement necessary for this phase, what can be accomplished before June? • What can be accomplished after June? Headline Copy Goes HereCompliance with House Bills •HB24-1313 – TOD Density • Requires communities to have an average zoned density of 40 units per acre along high frequency transit • Process incentives for mixed-use and multifamily development •No public hearing required • Communities must develop strategies to mitigate gentrification and displacement •HB-1152 – Accessory Dwelling Units • ADUs permitted everywhere single-unit and duplex dwellings are allowed •HB24-1304 – Multifamily Parking • No minimum parking requirements for new multifamily/mixed-use development along transit corridors 8 7 8 LAND USE CODE PHASE 2 UPDATE Packet Pg. 6 Headline Copy Goes Here 9 Process Council Priorities Draft Guiding Principles Diagnostic + Audit 10 REVISIONSAPPROACHUPDATEDDIAGNOSTIC 9 10 LAND USE CODE PHASE 2 UPDATE Packet Pg. 7 Headline Copy Goes Here 11 Council Priority Council priority No. 1:Operationalize City resources to build and preserve affordable housing Council Priority No. 3: Advance a 15-minute city by igniting neighborhood centers Council Priority No. 4:Pursue an integrated, intentional approach to economic health Council Priority No. 8:Advance a 15-minute city by accelerating our shift to active modes Draft Guiding Principles Enable more mixed-use development and promote compatible infill, especially along transit corridors and in commercial centers Create resilient commercial and employment centers that are adaptable to future needs Create better form standards for greater predictability along transit investment corridors Improve predictability of the Development Review Process, especially to support small business owners Draft Guiding Principle: Enable more mixed-use development especially along transit corridors and neighborhood centers •What the diagnostic/audit says •What the community has said •These are the outcomes we want •The subjects we will look at: •Parking requirements •Density •Residential in commercial areas 12 MK0 11 12 LAND USE CODE PHASE 2 UPDATE Packet Pg. 8 Mixed-Use District Place Types Draft Guiding Principle: Enable more mixed-use development and promote compatible infill, especially along transit corridors and in commercial centers LUC Diagnostic Findings: The LUC Does not support Future Place Types 13 Mixed-Use District Place Types Breakdown of Mixed-Use District Place Types to Zone Districts LUC Diagnostic Findings cont.: The LUC Does not support Future Place Types 14 13 14 LAND USE CODE PHASE 2 UPDATE Packet Pg. 9 Draft Guiding Principle: Enable more mixed-use development especially along transit corridors and in commercial centers. Desired Outcomes: •More amenities closer to where people live •More mixed-use in transit corridors and around transit stations Topics to Examine: •Parking Requirements •Incentives for transit-supportive development 15 What Else? Mixed-Employment Place Types Draft Guiding Principle: Create resilient commercial and employment centers that are adaptable to future needs LUC Diagnostic Findings: The LUC Does not support Future Place Types Mixed-Employment Place Type 16 15 16 LAND USE CODE PHASE 2 UPDATE Packet Pg. 10 Mixed-Employment Place Types Draft Guiding Principle: Create resilient commercial and employment centers that are adaptable to future needs. Desired Outcomes: •A more diverse mix of uses integrated within existing employment centers (like multi-family housing, other amenities) •Reduce vehicle miles traveled and support GHG reduction goals Topics to Examine: •Explore existing impediments in zoning or code standards (for example, recalibration of primary and secondary uses in employment zones) 17 What Else? Draft Guiding Principle: Create better form standards for greater predictability along transit investment corridors. Better Form Standards = Greater Predictability Updated Standards that are in line with the values and desires of the community can rely less on time-consuming negotiated processes, provide more equitable access to opportunity, and result in better, more predictable outcomes for everyone. Long, multistep processes do not compensate for ineffective base code standards or guarantee better outcomes. They often lead to even greater frustration since the negotiation begins with inadequate standards and approval criteria. 18 17 18 LAND USE CODE PHASE 2 UPDATE Packet Pg. 11 Draft Guiding Principle: Create better form standards for greater predictability along transit investment corridors. Desired Outcomes: •Form standards that yield better design and more predictability •Improved pedestrian and multi-modal connections between residential and commercial areas Topics to Examine: •Form-based standards for non-residential structures •Standards that focus on public realm, pedestrian/multimodal site design and orientation •Multimodal connectivity (trail/walkway connections) 19 What Else? Draft Guiding Principle: Improve predictability of the Development Review Process, especially to support small business owners. LUC Diagnostic Findings: The LUC Does not support Future Place Types Equitable Process: Clearly defined expectations lower the “entry point” for development, opens the door for local, small businesses. 20 19 20 LAND USE CODE PHASE 2 UPDATE Packet Pg. 12 Draft Guiding Principle: Improve predictability of the Development Review Process, especially to support small business owners. Desired Outcomes: •Support local entrepreneurs, small businesses •Predictability in the development review process Topics to Examine: •Change-of-use process for existing sites and buildings •Explore strategies to help ensure sites are brought up to modern standards over time without discouraging new business formation 21 What Else? Headline Copy Goes Here Questions? 22 21 22 LAND USE CODE PHASE 2 UPDATE Packet Pg. 13