HomeMy WebLinkAboutNEW BELGIUM BREWERY, 2ND FILING - PDP / FDP - 1-95B - REPORTS - RECOMMENDATION/REPORT W/ATTACHMENTS4. In terms of building character, the presentation of the tanks relative to the
public streets is such that only the upper portions of the tanks will be
visible. The office and bewhouse is architecturally attractive and helps
soften the appearance of the tanks. The transition from the articulated
street side to the backdrop of the warehouse and proposed fermentation
tanks located behind will reduce the impact of the height of the tanks and
continue the relationship of the building to the street and adjacent
properties. This relationship will be further enhanced with the
aforementioned warehouse additions.
5. In terms of relative location, the area is industrial in character expected for
an industrial district.
3. Development Standards:
The request to add fermentation tanks has been reviewed by the criteria Division 4.23 (E)
of the Industrial Zone. The request satisfies the applicable criteria.
4. Findings of Fact/Conclusion
In review and consideration of this request, Staff makes the following findings of fact:
A. The proposed fermentation tanks are allowed in the Light Industrial Zone District.
B. The 50 foot height of the fermentation tanks satisfies the review criteria for
buildings and structures over 40 feet as per Section 3.5.1 (M of the Land Use
Code.
C. The request satisfies the land use standards and development standards of the
Industrial Zone District.
RECOMMENDATION:
Staff finds that the request for a Major Amendment to the New Belgium Brewery for 16
fermentation tanks is in compliance with the City's Land Use Code. Staff, therefore, recommends
approval of New Belgium Brewery, Fermentation Tanks Expansion, 41-95A.
A. Views
Due to the tank farm location being 280 feet from Buckingham Street and behind
the existing brewery, views through and around the site from the southeast are
relatively unchanged from a structure that is 50 feet in height.
B. Light and Shadow:
No negative impacts or distribution of natural light are affecting the surrounding
properties. The shadow analysis for December 21 st indicates that no areas outside
the immediate development site, and the future expansion area owned by the
applicant, are affected by shadows.
C. Privacy:
The tanks will not be occupied. Therefore, there are no privacy issues for adjacent
properties.
D. Neighborhood Scale:
The site is located in an industrial area. There is no clear established scale for the
immediate area due to the amount of vacant land. The only other industrial user in
the vicinity is the City's Streets Facility.
In terms of relative height, the average height of the surrounding
development is 25 feet in the Buckingham residential neighborhood to the
southeast and 25 feet in the employment area to the west. There are
existing mature trees in the area that will help mitigate the height of the
tanks.
2. In terms of the tanks relative length to mass, the ratio of height to length of
the existing brewery is one to four and will increase as future expansion
proceeds.
3. In terms of human scale, industrial buildings generally do not relate as well
to human scale as other commercial buildings due to the functional needs
of the industrial process. The existing building relates extremely well to the
corner of Linden and Buckingham with a prominent entry for visitors and
customers. Relative to the corner, the warehouse is located behind the
customer entrance with the tanks located behind the warehouse. This
logical progression allows the 50 foot height to be stepped up gradually
rather than abruptly. In addition, the tanks will be enclosed on the east and
west with future building additions planned for late 1997.
ITEM NO.
160C'GiP�OVn/D T��O
9 MEETING DATE t'%_3'-C% r%
-
STAFF
City of Fort Collins PLANNING AND ZONING BOARD
STAFF REPORT
PROJECT: New Belgium Brewery, Fermentation Tanks Expansion, Major
Amendment, Administrative Review, #1-95A
APPLICANT: Merle Haworth
Neenan Company
2620 E. Prospect Road
Fort Collins, CO. 80524
OWNER: New Belgium Brewery
500 Linden Street
Fort Collins, CO 80524
PROJECT DESCRIPTION:
This is a request to amend the New Belgium Brewery to add 16 fermentation tanks to the north
side of the existing brewery located at 500 Linden Street at the northeast corner of Linden Street
and Buckingham Street. The tanks would exceed 40 feet in height. The site is zoned I, Industrial.
COMMENTS:
Land Use:
The site is located in the I. Industrial Zone District. This zone allows breweries as a light
industrial use as an Administrative Review. Fermentation tanks are considered accessory
to a light industrial use since tanks are an integral component of the brewery process. The
land use, therefore, is allowed in the I, Industrial Zone.
2. Land Use Standards:
The request satisfies the applicable criteria with the exception of the height of the
fermentation tanks exceeding a height of forty feet. The Land Use Code requires that all
buildings or structures in excess of4O feet be subject to special review as outlined in
Article Three, Division 5, (H) (1). The fermentation tanks, with associated catwalk, will
measure 50 feet in height.
COMMUNITY PLANNING AND ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES 281 N. College Ave. P.O. Box 580 Fort Collins, CO 80E22-0`!() (970) 221-6730
PLANNING DEPARTMENT
GV�T GREAT WESTERN CHEMICAL CO.
5700 N.W. Front Ave. Portland, Oregon 97210
(503)227-1616
SANICHEM
ii
LCA - 619
LIQUID CAUSTIC ADDITIVE
DESCRIPTION:
LCA - 619 is a concentrated liquid additive for use in caustic solutions. LCA - 619 is
designed to supply wetting action, mineral sequestration, provide some anti -corrosion
properties, and aid rinsability in the food processing industry.
FEATURES AND BENEFTTS:
RINSES FREELY - helps prevent caustic filming on equipment surfaces and allows faster
rinsing of caustic solutions.
POWERFUL WE PROPERTIES - provides penetrating action on soiled surfaces.
CHELATED - sequesters and chelates troublesome minerals and metals.
HEAT STABLE - for evaporators, H.T.S.T. units, fryers, blanchers, ultra high
temperature equipment, etc.
ECONOMICAL - mixes readily and is easy and economical to use.
VERSATILE - can be added to build shipments of caustic or injected separately in an
automatic CIP system.
COLD TEMPERATURE STABILIZED - will not saltout at lower temperatures.
TYPICAL PROPERTIES:
Appearance .................
Clear, brown liquid
Alkalinity as Na20 to pH 4.3 .....
0.3%
Causticity as Na2O to pH 8.3 .....
0.0%
Specific Gravity @ 20 °C
1.208
pH of (as is) Solution .....
7.5 - 9.5
Density .................
10.1lbs/gal
Foaming Characteristics .....
Low
RECOMMENDED USES:
LCA - 619 is recommended for any application where caustic is used for cleaning.
Recommended for cold and hot CIP pipelines, H.T.S.T. units, evaporators, brew kettles
and kegs, cookers, fryers, blanchers, fillers, and general food processing equipment.
Improves caustic performance on most food soils in varying water conditions.
FIVE STAR AFFILIATES
Five Star Products 6 Services LLC.
Five Star Food Grade L.LC.
Five Star Packaging 3 Equipment LLC.
Five Star Corporation
'Suppliers of Specialty Cleaning Compounds
6 Equipment Since 1980•
QUANTUM
BENEFITS
1. Broad Spectrum of Bacterial Control
2. Low in Odor
3. No Rinse RequiredWhen Used at 200 ppm
4. Accepted by U.S.D.A. in all departments.
DESCRIPTION
6731 East 50th Avenue
Commerce City, CO 80022
(303) 287.0186 • (800) 631.MI
Fax (303) 287-0391
QUANTUM is designed specifically for hospitals, food processing plants, dairies,
restaurants, bars, animal quarters, kennels, and institutions where disinfection, sanitization
and deororizations is of prime importance. QUANTUM will sanitize previously cleaned
and rinsed non -porous food contact surfaces such as tanks, chopping blocks, counter
tops, drinking glasses, and eating utensils. QUANTUM can also be used to sanitize
previously cleaned food grade egg and egg product processing plants.
PROPERTIES
APPEARANCE ................................... CLEAR WATER WHITE
ODOR ................................................ MILD TO SWEET
pH of CONCENTRATE ............................................ 7 to 8
SPECIFIC GRAVITY...........................:..................0.994
GENERAL USE DIRECTIONS
For most sanitizing applications use QUANTUM at I ounce per 4 gallons of water to
produce, a 200 ppm solution. This solution does not require a potable water rinse. Follow
label directions for variations in sanitizing procedures.
QUANTUM is acceptable to the U.S. Department of Agriculture for use as a general
cleaning agent in official meat, poultry, rabbit, and egg processing establishments. After
use surfaces must be rinsed with potable water. The only exception is the 200 ppm
solution.
CAUTION: Can be harmful is swallowed. Can cause eye irritation. This product contains
surfactants.
For eye contact, flush thoroughly with cool running water for 15 minutes. Get medical
attention. If swallowed drunk large amount of water or milk. Call a physician. Wash after
use. DO NOT induce vomiting.
The text above is given for information only. Five Star Products and Services makes no
warranties, either expressed or implied, concerning the use of this product other than for
the purpose indicated.
page
ACID No. 5
SPECIAL PROTECTION INFORMATION
PROTECTIVE GLOVE: Recommended (rubber, PVC)
EYE PROTECTION: Recommended (goggles, full face shield)
RESPIRATORY: Not required normaly
LOCAL EXAUST: Recommended ventilated area
OTHER EQUIPMENTS Recommended to protect skin, use rubber
boots, apron, and sleeve protectors
REACTIVITY DATA
INCOMPATIBLE MATERIALS: Alkalies, chlorinated products, soft
metals, ammonia
STABILITY: F'roduct is stable
POLYMERIZATION: Will not occur
DECOMPOSITION PRODUCTS: May give off phosphorous or nitrous
oxide at high heat (fire conditions)
SPILL OR LEAK PROCEDURES
SPILL: Wearing saftey equipment dike the liquid and recover
into drum, if possible. Neutralize residue with soda
ash and flush to sewer if permitted. Waste product is
an EPA Hazardous Waste (D002) due to corrosivity.
Comply with all local, state, and federal regulations
PREPARED
BY:
c
EMERGENCY
CONTACT:-
CHEMTEC 800-42
-93!i�
MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET
ACID CLEANER No. 6
FIVE STAR: CORPORATION PHONE: (801) 265-2468
P.0.PDX ?6488 MSDS DATE: 8/20/90
SALT LA)::E CITY, UT 84127 REPLACES: 12/05/85
IDENTIFICATION
PRODUCT NAME: ACID CLEANER No. 5
COMPOSITION: MIXTURE OF PHOSPHORIC AND NITRIC ACIDS
------------------------------------------------------------
HAZARDOUS INGREDIENTS: % TLV LIMITS IN AIR
Phosphoric Acid (CAS 7664-38-2) 8 1 mg/m3 (ACGIH)
Nitric Acid (CAS 7697-37-2) 38 c^ ppm (ACGIH)
PHYSICAL DATA
APPEARANCE: Dark: Blue Liquid ODOR:: Acidic
SOLUBILITY IN WATER: Complete SPECIFIC GRAVITY: 1.16
EVAPORATION FATE: I (water=1) BOILING POINT: 2.20 F
VAPOR PRESSURE: 274 mm. Hg. pH of concentrate: 1.4
FIRE & EXPLOSION DATA
FLAMMABLITY: Not flammable
EXTINGUISHING MEDIA: Water, Carbon Dio:aide, Foam
UNUSUAL FIRE AND May emit to.,ic fumes of nitrous or
EXPLOSION HAZARDS: phosphorous oxide with high heat
HEALTH HAZARD DATA
EYE EFFECT:
S)c: IN EFFECT:
INGESTION:
INHALATION:
Corrosive to eye
Corrosive to skin
Corrosive to gastrointestinal tract
Can cause irritation or burns
EMERGENCY &< FIR:ST AID PROCEDURES
EYE CONTACT:
Flush with cool running water for at least 15
minutes. Get medical attention.
S),IN CONTACT:
Flush with cool water, if irritation develops
get medical attention.
INGESTION:
If conscious, give several glasses of mills,
water, egg whites, or gelatin solution. Get
medical attention immediately. DO NOT induce
vomiting.
INHALATION:
Get to fresh air.
page 2
ACID No. 1
get medical attention.
INGESTION: If conscious, give several glasses of milt;,
water, egg whites, or gelatin solution. Get
medical attention immediately. DO NOT induce
vomiting.
INHALATION: Get to fresh air.
SPECIAL PROTECTION INFORMATION
PROTECTIVE GLOVES: Recommended (rubber, PVC)
EYE PROTECTION: Recommended (goggles, full face shield)
RESPIRATORY: Not required normaly
LOCAL EXAUST: Recommended
OTHER EQUIPMENT: Recommended to protect skin, use rubber
boots, apron, and sleeve protectors.
REACTIVITY DATA
INCOMPATIBLE MATERIALS: Alkalies, chlorinated products, soft
metals, organic compounds
STABILITY: Product is stable
POLYMERIZATION: Will not occur
DECOMPOSITION PRODUCTS: May give off phosphorous and nitrous
oxide at high heat (fire conditions)
SPILL AND DISPOSAL
SPILL: Wear safety equipment. Dike the liquid, neutralize,
and recover into drums. Flush the residue to the.
sewer with large amounts of water. Flush small spills
to the sewer with large amounts of water.
DISPOSAL: Material collected in drums is an EPA hazardous
waste (D002) corrosive. Dispose of it in an EPA
approved facility. Comply with all federal, state,
and local regulations.
PREPARED BY:
jo_A
Emergency contact: INFOTEC 1-800-535-5053
MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET
ACID CLEANER No. 1
FIVE STAR CORPORATION PHONE: (303) 287-0186
6731 EAST 50TH AVENUE MSDS DATE: 04/10/92
COMMERCE CITY, CO 80022 REPLACES: 08/10/90
IDENTIFICATION
PRODUCT NAME: ACID CLEANER NO. 1
COMPOSITION: MIXTURE OF PHOSPHORIC AND NITRIC ACID
----------------------=-----------------------------------
This product requires submission of an anual.report on the
release of toxic chemicals that appear in 40 CFR 372 (for
SARA 313). Components present in this product at a level
which could require reporting under the statute are:
------------------------------------------------------------
HAZARDOUS INGREDIENTS: % TLV LIMITS IN AIR
Phosphoric Acid (CAS 7664-38-2) 30 1 mg/m3 (ACGIH)
Nitric Acid (CAS 7697-37-2) 30 2ppm (ACGIH)
PHYSICAL DATA
APPEARANCE: Dart,. Blue Liquid ODOR: Acidic
SOLUBILITY IN WATER: Complete SPECIFIC GRAVITY: 1.2-
EVAPORATION RATE: 1 (water=I) BOILING POINT: 213 F
VAPOR PRESSURE: 24 mm. Hg. pH of CONCENTRATE: 1.2
FIRE & EXPLOSION DATA
FLAMMABILITY:
EXTINGUISHING MEDIA:
UNUSUAL FIRE AND
EXPLOSION HAZARDS:
EYE EFFECT:
SKIN EFFECT:
INGESTION:
INHALATION:
Not flammable
Water, Carbon Dioxide, Foam
May emit toxic fumes of nitrous
phosphorous oxide with high heat
HEALTH HAZARD DATA
Corrosive to eye
Corrosive to skin
Corrosive to gastrointestinal tract
Can cause irritation or burns
EMERGENCY & FIRST AID PROCEDURES
EYE CONTACT: Flush with cool running water for at
minutes. Get medical attention.
SKIN CONTACT: Flush with cool water, if irritation
least 15
develops, .,
COMPLIANCE
STAR SUPER CIP is acceptable to the U. S. Department of Agriculture for use in official
meat, poultry, rabbit, and egg processing establishments. After use, surfaces must be
rinsed with potable water.
AFETY
WARNING: Can cause burns to skin and eyes. Harmful or fatal if swallowed. Contains
Caustic Soda and Sodium Dichloro-s-Triezinetrone. Avoid contact with skin and eyes. DO
NOT get on clothing. Avoid breathing dust. Use a respirator when handling. DO NOT
take internally. DO NOT mix with acid or a violent reaction may occur forming Chlorine
Gas.
FIVE STAR AFFILIATES
Five Star Products 3 Services LLC.
Five Star Food Grade L.L.C.
Five Star Packaging & Equipment LLC.
Five Star Corporation
'Suppliers of Specialty Cleaning Compounds
d Equipment Since 1980"
STAR SUPER CIP
FITS
1. Highly Concentrated Chlorinated Caustic Cleaner
2. Effectively Removes protein Staining
3. Low Foaming Surfactant for Quick Soil Penetration
4. U.S.D.A. accepted in all areas.
6731 East 50th Avenue
Commerce City, Co 80022
(303) 287-0186 • (8o0) 631.8601
Fax (303) 287.0391
STAR SUPER CIP is a highly chlorinated caustic cleaner for the food and dairy industries.
It is resigned to be a low foaming CIP cleaner that will effectively remove protein soils as
will as dairy fats at low concentrations. The amount of chlorine in this product will control
the bluing found on stainless steel after heat processsing of protein based products.
APPEARANCE .................................... WHITE GRANULAR
ODOR ..........................................CHLORINE TYPICAL
FOAM........................................................LOW
% AVAILABLE CHLORINE ............................. 1.75 M1NIlvfUM
TOTAL ALKALINITY .................................. 30.0 MIND"
I GENER,4L USE DIRECTIONS
Immediately after processing rinse all equipment thoroughly. Make up a CIP solution at a
rate of 1 pound of STAR SUPER CIP per every 15 - 30 gallons of water. The
concentration will depend on the soil type and the load amount in the equipment. Circulate
at normal CIP temperatures.
Page 3
STA12 SAN
SPECIALINfORNIATION
STORAGE PRECAUTIONS: Corrosive liquid. Do not store near heat or open flame.
Avoid contaminations of food or feedstuffs. Keep
container closed when not in use. Do not store below
0 ° F or above 100 ° F for extended periods.
DISPOSAL: Do not reuse containers. Triple rinse, puncture and
dispose of containers in a sanitary landfill or by
incineration. Wastes resulting from use of this
product may be disposed of on site or at an approved
waste disposal facility.
facility.
Prepared by:
FiM I-HGENCY TELEPiIONE: INFOTRAC 800-535-5053
MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET
FIVE STAR AFFILIATES, INC. PHONE: 303-287-0186
6731 E. 50TH AVENUE MSDS DATE:7-1-92
COMMERCE CITY, CO. 80022 REPLACES:I1-13-90
IDENTIFICATION
PRODUCT NAME: STAR SAN
COMPOSITION: Solution of Phosphoric Acid and Dodecylbenzene sulfonic acid.
IIAZARDOUS INGREDIENTS: % ACG1H TLV
Phosphoric Acid 50.0 1 mg/ In
Dodecylbenzene Sulfonic Acid 15.0 N/A
(Other compositional information is considered a trade secret).
PHYSICAL DATA
APPEARANCE: Greenish to amber liquid SOLUBILITY IN WATER: Complete
ODOR: Alcohol SPECIFIC GRAVITY: 1.32 @ 60 °F
FIRE AND EXPLOSION DATA
FLAMMABLITY: Flammable
FLASH POINT: 133 F (T.C.C.)
EXTINGUISHING MEDIA: Water or Carbon Dioxide
UNUSUAL FIRE & EXPLOSION HAZARDS:
Moderate explosion hazard if exposed to heat and
flames. May emit toxic fumes of sulfur oxides and
phosphorous oxide with high heat.
HEALTH HAZARD DATA
CORROSIVE LIQUID: Causes eye and skin damage. Harmful if swallowed.
PIUMARY ROUTE OF ENTRY: Accidental ingestion.
EFFECTS OF OVEREXPOSURE: Eye and lung irritation, may be fatal due to burns
to the gastrointestinal tract.
MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET
FIVE STAR AFFILIATES, INC.
6731 E. 50TH AVENUE
COMMERCE CITY, CO. 90022
IDENTIFICATION
PRODUCT NAME: LIQUID CIRCULATION CLEANER #I
COMPOSITION: CAUSTIC SODA AND CHELATORS
PHONE: 303-287-0186
MSDS DATE: 2-20-92
REPLACES: 11-13-90
This product requires submission of an annual report on the release of toxic chemicals
that appear in 40 CFR 372 (for SARA 313). Components present in this product at a
level wich could require reporting under the statute are:
HAZARDOUS INGREDIENTS:
Caustic Soda (CAS 1310-73-2)
PHYSICAL DATA
APPEARANCE: Light Amber liquid
SOLUBILITY IN WATER: Complete
EVAPORATION RATE: 1 (water-1)
VAPOR PRESSURE: 24 mg.Hg.
% TLV LIMIT IN AIR
44 2 mg/m3 (ACGH3)
2 mg/m3 (OSHA)
ODOR: Odorless
SPECIFIC GRAVITY: 1.49
BOILING POINT: 220 OF.
pH CONCENTRATE: 13.3
FIRE AND EXPLOSION DATA
FLAMMABILITY: Not flammable
EXTINGUISHING MEDIA: Water, Carbon Dioxide, Foam
UNUSUAL FIRE AND
EXPLOSION HAZARDS: None
HEALTH HAZARD DATA
EYE EFFECT: Severe burns, can cause permanent damage or blindness.
SKIN EFFECT: Severe burns, corrosive.
INGESTION: Can cause severe burns to gastrointestinal tract which could result
in death.
ORAL: LD50 rat = 140-340 mg/Kg.
DERMAL: LD50 rat = 1350 mg/Kg.
PRODUCTNAME.LCA-619
` - PAGE 3 of a
CHRONIC EXPOSURE
EFFECT
Repeated exposure may lead to'dermatitis; otherwise.
same as for overexposure.
V. REACTIVITY DATA ... ..
STABILMY
001 i ays
TO AVOID
None
UNSTABLE
STABLE
X
INCOMPATIBIUTY
(materials to avoid)
Strong oxidizers
HAZARDOUS
DECOMPOSMON PRODUCTS
When heated to decomposition, it emits toxic oxides
of carbon, phosphorus
and sodium.
HAZARDOUS POLYMERIZATION
CONDITIO7SN
TO AN
one
MAY OCCUR
WILL NOT OCCUR
X
A SPILL OR LEAK PROCEDURES
STEPS TO BE TAKEN
IF MATERIAL IS
Contain spilled liquid.
P q (For small spills, add dry material to
RELEASED OR SPILLED
contain.) Wearing recommended protective equipment, remove bulk of
liquid. Add dry material to absorb remaining liquid; pick up and
containerize for recovery or disposal. Flush area with water to
remove residues.
WASTE DISPOSAL
METHOD
This product, if disposed as shipped, is not a hazardous waste as
specified in 40 CFR 261. Consult state or local officials for
proper disposal method.
When empty, thoroughly rinse container with water before disposal,
return to manufacturer, or any other industrial use.
GREAT WESTERN CHEMICAL CO.
5700 N.W. Front Ave. Portland, Oregon
(503)227-1616
SANICHEM
roduct Information Bi
LCA - 619
97210
LIQUID CAUSTIC ADDITIVE
DESCRIPTION:
LCA - 619 is a concentrated liquid additive for use in caustic solutions. LCA - 619 is
designed to supply wetting action, mineral sequestration, provide some anti -corrosion
properties, and aid rinsability in the food processing industry.
FEATURES AND BENEFITS:
RINSES FREELY - helps prevent caustic filming on equipment surfaces and allows faster
rinsing of caustic solutions.
POWERFUL WETTING PROPERTIES - provides penetrating action on soiled surfaces.
CHELATED - sequesters and chelates troublesome minerals and metals.
HEAT STABLE - for evaporators, H.T.S.T. units, fryers, blanchers, ultra high
temperature equipment, etc.
ECONOMICAL - mixes readily and is easy and economical,.to use.
VERSATILE - can be added to build shipments of caustic or injected separately in an
automatic CIP system.
COLD TEMPERATURE STABILIZED - will not salt out at lower temperatures.
TYPICAL PROPERTIES:
Appearance .................
Clear, brown liquid
Alkalinity as Na20 to pH 4.3 .....
0.3%
Causticity as Na20 to pH 8.3 .....
0.0%
Specific Gravity @ 20 °C .....
1.208
PH of (as is) Solution .....
7.5 - 9.5
Density .................
10.1lbs/gal
Foaming Characteristics
Low
RECOMMENDED USES:
LCA - 619 is recommended for any application where caustic is used for cleaning.
Recommended for cold and hot CIP pipelines, H.T.S.T. units, evaporators, brew kettles
and kegs, cookers, flyers, blanchers, fillers, and general food processing equipment.
Improves caustic performance on most food soils in varying water conditions.
t, �� 7 t L r((j'r ( �T r�;��-�/�{-t-gy'J�� /}.��() (�j,'/o^•Y 77 /x 1
d %,l l.[C,
5700 N'.W. Front Ave. Poriiand, Oregon 97210
(503) 227-1616
5"ro't..uct trio§.om2S don Buh98[{�°l'.ifin
D-ESJC P,I!t.'.11ON:
.LCA -• 61.9 '.s a concentmted il(lU.ld 'additl`!e iim 11.`.;C: in cau:)t1C µ011lt;(i:l:i...Lt-f�. 619 18
dtisig,ned to supply wetting action, rnirleral soque.stratiou, provide some anti -corrosion
properties, and aid hnsabil_ity in the food pro::essin3 industry.
A:i'T::f IiUnl Y'ri'S:
K .r.
I
s (4;
�l
1 NS-[' S ,7110 J�1 l 1. 1: e `?sfio , i} j ` t equipment3 c'.s 1 : lto i c`I-i-
i-...:,.,. - t.te..JS I' vcI t Cn u.. ;7;7i'k._J C:t. `I.ilfa c and altows f8.,�„t
ri i Utg of cats; tic solutions.
IT)T '\T lPC( 5-1 .. nn r " � e r
..IiIIL 1...1.i +G 1,: _4_I'il iJ ,7� des ;. riet ating acL,.nn i a ; ii. d u_#aces. ,
{,:I-1_El: A'I•I_D - s.questers and chelates trouble—ome iinerals a, d metals.
HEX! STA -f ,3 - for evaporators, I-I.'T.S.T. units, .fryers, blanchers, ultra Iigh
temperature equipment, etc.
?CONONlICt;I, -• nixes readily .and is easy and economical to use.
VERSATILE - can be added to build shipments of caustic or injected separately in an
automatic C'M system.
COLD TE-NIPERA"I"URE ST.AI3II,--=D -- will not salt out at lower temperatures
TYPICAL PROY'I:I -UES:
Appearance .................
Clear, brown liquid
Alkalinity as Ni a? O to pI% 4.3 .....
0. %
Caustici.ty as N«20 to pN 3.3 .....
0.0' %
Specific; Gravity n ,20 °C .....
1.2.08
pH of (as is) :volution .....
7.5 9
Density .................
410.11bs/;ail
Foaming, Characteristics .....
-1'Ov/
for any ap(:licario:i %11t;r';', causal(: Is usect for c emin
c. , 1 l _ t inc I' • < ., r,•'ter.• .0 c
�0'' 'Clti L1...C1 IP.�t C12 _�!-.I�C;1 ...�1�.�.'S.�.
anc ... i, a�C..`.7:, )1J :r.J. nlancl:ers, Hllw ry
iaYi"101PS C'tf',t:CoT_t I7nost !U •nr, � r,:.'Cr "C;i!.I..•l+R.
yt ":nij
3TA ,
lk
Archistruction"
July 8, 1997
Ted Sheppard
Planner
City of Fort Collins
281 North College Avenue
Fort Collins, CO 80522-0580
Fort Collins
P.O. Box 2127 (80522)
2620 E. Prospect Rd. Suite 100
Ft. Collins, CO 80525
(970)493-8747
(970) 493-5869 FAX
Re: New Belgium Brewery
Hazardous Materials Analysis
Dear Ted:
Denver
Eighteenth Street Atrium
1621 18th Street, Suite 250
Denver, CO 80202
(303)296-0383
(303)296-0382 FAX
Colorado Springs
P.O. Box 1478
Colorado Springs, CO
80901-0182
(719)633-4713
I have attached MSDS sheets for all hazardous materials used at New Belgium Brewery. All
products listed are used for cleaning and sterilization in the food products industry and are used in
diluted quantities.
Sincerel
K. Merl Haworth
Architect
KMH/pi
enc.
Multimodal Transportation Level of Service Manual
LOS Standards for Development Review - Bicycle
Figure 7. Bicycle LOS Worksheet
level of service - connectivity
nusnun actual proposed
base connectivity: C
specific connections to priority sites:
description of applicable
destination area within 1,320'
including address
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City of tort Collins Transportation Master Plan
Multimodal Transportation Level of Service Manual P. 18
LOS Standards for Development Review - Pedestrian
Figure 6. Pedestrian LOS Worksheet
project location classification: IJCL<) BGL(; (UAi 82et()Gey(enterasmany asapply)
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description of applicable
destination area within 1,32(r
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City of Fort Collins Transportation Master Plan
APPENDIX A
Land Use
Table 1
Trip Generation
Daily
Trips
New Belgium Brewery 166
existing - 55 employees
(Rate) (3.02)
A.M.
Peak
P.M.
Peak
Trips
Trips
Trips
Trips
in
out
in
out
20
4
3
20
(0.365)
(0.075)
(0.050)
(0.370)
Table 2
Trip Generation
Daily
Land Use Trips
New Belgium Brewery 272
future - 90 employees
(Rate) (3.02)
A.M.
Peak
P.M.
Peak
Trips
Trips
Trips
Trips
in
out
in
out
33
7
5
33
(0.365)
(0.075)
(0.050)
(0.370)
Both Linden Street and Buckingham Street are designated as
two-lane collector streets on the "Fort Collins Master Street
Plan." Linden Center Drive is a local street that serves
commercial/light industrial/storage uses adjacent to it. It is a
loop street, intersecting with Linden across from Buckingham on the
south and the north property line of the brewery on the north.
Linden Street terminates at Vine Drive on the north and enters "Old
Town" on the south. It is posted at 30 mph. Buckingham Street
connects Linden Street and Lemay Avenue. It is posted at 30 mph.
Current Transfort Route 8 serves this site. Route 8 is a loop
route that goes northbound on Linden Street, past the New Belgium
Brewery. Service is at 30 minute headways. There is a Transfort
stop on the west side of the brewery between Buckingham Street and
the Linden Street access. Route 8 serves downtown Fort Collins,
where transit patrons can transfer to other routes. This site
is/will be within a half mile of existing and future Transfort
routes. By definition, the travel time factor will be 2.0 times
the auto travel time and the load factor will be 1.0. Unless the
City reduces transit service, the transit level of service will be
acceptable.
There are currently sidewalks adjacent to the site. These
will be extended per City street standards as the site continues
to develop. This site is not in or within 1320 feet of the
pedestrian district, nor is it in or within 1320 feet of an
activity corridor or activity center. There are gaps in the
sidewalk system beyond the land controlled by this land owner.
This particular use will not likely have frequent pedestrian
activity. The Pedestrian LOS Worksheet is provided in Appendix A.
The primary pedestrian destination will be a transit corridor/
route. The current level of service to this existing transit route
is in category A. There are some residential areas to the
southeast of the site. While this residential area can meet the
directness criteria, the lack of off -site pedestrian facilities
will cause the level of service criteria not to be met. This
cannot be expected to be remedied by this particular land use. It
is an existing condition and should be remedied by the City. The
probability of an employee of this use living in this adjacent
residential area is extremely small.
There are designated bike routes and bike lanes on both
Buckingham Street and Linden Street. The "Poudre Trail" is located
approximately 800 feet southwest of the site. The Bicycle LOS
Worksheet is provided in Appendix A. Two potential destinations
are listed. Both of these have excellent connectivity to the
site. Other areas of the City can be accessed via adjacent and
nearby bike facilities. In addition to meeting the bicycle level
of service criteria, the New Belgium Brewery provides on -site bike
racks for employees and visitors.
It is concluded that expansion of the New Belgium Brewery will
meet all applicable transportation level of service criteria.
MEMORANDUM
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Bruce Hendee, BHA Design
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Tricia Kroetch, JR Engineering
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Eric Bracke, Fort Collins Traffic Engineer
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Fort Collins Planning Department
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FROM: Matt Del ich1�
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DATE: July 9, 1997
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SUBJECT: New Belgium Brewery Transportation Impact Study
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(File: 9743MEM1)
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This memorandum constitutes the transportation impact
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study for the expansion of the New Belgium Brewery. It is
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located in the northeast quadrant of the Linden/Buckingham/
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Linden Center intersection. The scope of this transportation
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impact study was discussed with Eric Bracke. The focus of
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this study consists of analyzing trip generation and
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addressing the non -motor vehicle level of service near the New
Belgium Brewery.
The existing brewery has 27,800 square feet of floor
space. There are 55 employees. This use is considered to be
light industrial. There are no pub facilities at this site.
There is minimal retail activity related to this product and
souvenir shirt sales. The brewery is expected to be expanded
over a 2 to 5 year period. The purpose of the expansion is
to produce more beer. Much of the expansion is devoted to
increased production and storage of ingredients. Over the
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phased expansion program, the area of this facility will
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increase by 41,225 square feet plus additional tanks. The
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future employment is forecasted to be 90. While the building
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area will more than double, the employment will only
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a' 64 percent increase. The more appropriate
variable in determining trip generation is employment at a
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small facility such as the New Belgium Brewery. Table 1 shows
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the calculated trip generation from the existing facility.
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hour trip generation is calculated to be 24 trip ends in
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the morning peak hour and 23 trip ends in the afternoon peak
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hour. Based upon casual observation, the operation at the
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Linden/Buckingham/Linden Center intersection, as well as, the
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site access intersections is acceptable. Table 2 shows the
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calculated trip generation for the expanded New Belgium
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Brewery. The forecasted trip generation is 40 trip ends in
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morning and 38 trip ends in the afternoon. This increase
in vehicle trips will probably not be noticeable on the area
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streets. All of the key intersections will continue to
operate acceptably.
Statement of Planning Objectives
I. The project falls within the I District of City Plan. The proposed use within this plan are
an expansion of an already existing use and consistent with this zone district. No new
uses are proposed.
The project expansion will be completed in three phases. The exact timing of the phases
will depend on market conditions but are anticipated to be within the next few years.
Phase one will be initiated as soon as approval is obtained through the City. A landscape
phasing plan has been prepared to illustrate the relationship between landscape
installation and construction of each of the three phases.
A broad landscape buffer will be provided between Buckingham Street, Linden Street
and associated parking areas and buildings. Along Buckingham Street a detention pond
will provide a landscape area between the street and warehouse/service loading areas.
Adjacent to Linden Street, a broad bermed landscape setback will allow for ample
buffering.
Circulation is divided into two basic components. The first is visitor parking which is
existing. The second will be expanded employee parking. The employee parking will
generally fall on the north areas of the site and will be adjacent to an existing drainage
ditch and a service drive that accesses a City facility. Road improvements will be phased
to correspond with individual building construction phases.
4. The only existing wetlands on the site occur adjacent to an irrigation ditch that will not
be affected as part of this design. Existing lime tailings are not located on this site and
will not be disturbed as part of this project.
5. The New Belgium Brewing Company currently employs 55 employees. At the
completion of phase three expansion the number of employees will rise to ninety. New
Belgium currently runs one shift and it is anticipated that this will continue for the
proposed expansion.
6. Phasing is illustrated based on a logical sequence of growth that allows for adequate
brewing, fermentation, warehousing, and distribution of New Belgium products.
There are no known conflicts between adjacent land uses, or wetlands that will be
affected as part of this project.
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
A TRACT OF LAND LOCATED IN THE NORTHWEST ONE -QUARTER OF SECTION 12, TOWNSHIP l NORTH, RANGE 69 WEST
OF THE SIXTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, CITY OF FORT COLLINS, COUNTY OF LARIMER, STATE OF COLORADO, BEING MORE
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
BASIS OF BEARINGS: THE EAST LINE OF THE NORTHEAST ONE -QUARTER OF THE NORTHWEST ONE -QUARTER OF
SECTION 12, TOWNSHIP 1 NORTH, RANGE 69 WEST OF THE SIXTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, BEING MONUMENTED AT THE
NORTH ONE -QUARTER BY A 3 1/8' BRASS CAP STAMPED 'NORTH ONE -QUARTER SI,5I2,TlN,R69W' AND AT THE CENTER
NORTH ONE -SIXTEENTH CORNER BY A 2-1/2' ALUMINUM CAP IN A RANGE BOX STAMPED '1995, T1N,R69WNI/16, 512, PL5
1461' WITH A LINE BETWEEN BEARING 500'19'33"W, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT OF NEW BELGIUM BREWERY.
COMMENCING AT THE NORTH ONE -QUARTER OF SAID SECTION 12t THENCE 500'I9'33'W ALONG THE EAST LINE OF THE
NORTHEAST ONE -QUARTER OF THE NORTHWEST ONE -QUARTER OF SAID SECTION 12 A DISTANCE OF 628.43 FEET
TO THE POINT OF BEGINNINGt THENCE CONTINUING 500`IV33'W A DISTANCE OF 662.29 FEET TO THE NORTHERLY
RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF BUCKINGHAM 5TREETt THENCE WESTERLY ALONG SAID NORTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE THE
FOLLOWING THREE (3) COURSES:
I. N89'd48146W A DISTANCE OF 422.45 FEET TO A POINT OF CURVEt
2. ALONG THE ARC OF A CURVE TO THE RIGHT HAVING A DELTA OF 41'00'00', A RADIUS OF 206.00 FEET, AN ARC
LENGTH OF 141.41 FEETt
3. N48048'14'W A DISTANCE OF 95.91 FEET TO A POINT ON THE EASTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF LINDEN STREET, THENCE
NORTHERLY ALONG SAID EASTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE THE FOLLOWING THREE (3) COURSES:
I. N41*11'00'E A DISTANCE OF 114.83 FEET TO A POINT OF CURVEt
2. ALONG THE ARC OF A CURVE TO THE LEFT HAVING A DELTA OF 40022'00' A RADIUS OF 52834 FEET, AN ARC LENGTH OF
312.23 FEET*
3. N0004VOVE A DISTANCE OF 64.58 FEET
TO A POINT ON THE SOUTHERLY LINE OF EAST VINE STREETS FACLILTY P.UD. RECORDED UNDER RECEPTION NUMBER
93064812t THENCE N88'30'00'E ALONG SAID SOUTHERLY LINE A DISTANCE OF 366.83 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING.
THE ABOVE DESCRIBED TRACT CONTAINS 1.168 ACRES OR 312,216 SQUARE FEET.
Property Owners/Applicants
New Belgium Brewery Company, Inc.
500 Linden Street
Fort Collins, CO 80521
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GENERAL NOTES
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New Belgium Brewery - Project Development Plan and Replat, #1-95B
October 16, 1997 P & Z Meeting
Page 10
D. Staff recommends approval of the request for a Modification of a Standard to
allow a 25 foot setback based on the P.D.P. being neither detrimental to the
public good nor impairing the intent and purpose of the Land Use Code. Further,
Staff finds the P.D.P. will advance or protect the public interests and purposes of
the Standard equally well or better than would a plan which complies with the
standard.
E. The proposed fermentation tanks will exceed 40 feet in height and achieve an
ultimate height of 50 feet with the catwalk.
F. Staff recommends approval of the 50 foot height for the fermentation tanks. In
review and evaluation of a special height review, Staff finds fermentation tanks
are within the context of the site and the neighborhood. Further, the
fermentation tanks comply with coherent environmental design, protect access to
sunlight, preserve desirable views, and contribute to reinforcing downtown as a
designated activity center.
G. The P.D.P. complies with other applicable General Development Standards.
RECOMMENDATION:
Staff recommends approval of New Belgium Brewery Expansion, Project Development
Plan and Replat, #1-9513
New Belgium Brewery - Project Development Plan and Replat, #1-95B
October 16, 1997 P & Z Meeting
Page 9
2. Rooftop Condensing Units for HVAC
Proposed rooftop mechanical equipment consists of outdoor condensing units (chillers)
for the HVAC system located on the roof of the proposed warehouse (phase one) and
up to three cooling units (for the brewing process) located on the roof of the proposed
brewhouse. For the chillers, there will be exposure to Buckingham Street on an interim
basis until the phase two warehouse is constructed. To mitigate this exposure, a
screen wall will be constructed.
3. Rooftop Cooling Units for Brewing
The proposed cooling units for the brewing process would be located on the roof of the
proposed brewhouse directly in front (west) of the fermentation tanks along the Linden
elevation. These three towers, which would be added in phases, would be
approximately six feet above the roof in the foreground (as seen from Linden Street) of
the fermentation tanks. At this point, the fermentation tanks would be 16 feet above the
roof of the proposed brewhouse. Since the cooling units would project six feet above
the roof in front the tanks which project 16 feet above the roof, the visual impact of the
cooling units would fade into the dominant background of the tanks.
Staff believes the installation of a screen wall would have minimal impact in this case
and that the placement in the foreground of the fermentation tanks will help integrate
the cooling units into the building and roof design to the maximum extent feasible.
Consequently, there is no screen wall for the three proposed cooling units on the roof of
the proposed brewhouse.
6. Findings of Fact/Conclusion
A. A brewery is considered a light industrial use which is a permitted use in the I,
Industrial Zone District.
B. Since the proposed expansion exceeds 25% of the existing floor area, the
Project Development Plan and Replat are forwarded to the Planning and Zoning
Board for evaluation of compliance with the Land Use Code.
C. The Industrial Zone requires a 30 foot building setback from a zone district line.
The proposed brewhouse would be setback 25 feet from the E, Employment
Zone District line. J
New Belgium Brewery - Project Development Plan and Replat, #1-95B
October 16, 1997 P & Z Meeting
Page 8
B. Access, Circulation and Parking
Sidewalks have been added to both the existing and proposed portions of the site. A
new sidewalk will connect the Transfort stop and the public sidewalk along Linden
Street to the front entry. Sidewalks have also been provided on the north side of the
building to connect the employee parking lots to the employee entrance. All sidewalks
meet A.D.A. requirements. These new walks are provided in accordance with the new
Code.
C. Site Lighting
A Lighting Plan has been submitted and indicates that on -site lighting will not spill off -
site and exceed the required minimum foot candles for illumination. The light source
will be high pressure sodium.
D. Transportation and Circulation
All modes of travel are being accommodated. Traffic Impact Study indicates that for
vehicles, all intersections will continue to operate acceptably with the increase in
employees from 55 to 90. For pedestrians, the existing sidewalks that are adjacent to
the site will be extended along with the expansion. There would be three sidewalk
connections from the public streets to the building's entrances. For bicycles, there are
designated bike routes and bike lanes on both Buckingham and Linden Streets. In
addition, the Poudre River Trail is located approximately 800 feet southwest of the site.
For transit riders, there is a Transfort stop for Route 8 approximately 300 feet from the
front door of the customer entrance which has been relocated to meet A.D.A.
standards.
E. Outdoor Storage and Mechanical Equipment
Outdoor Storage
There is outdoor storage planned for the expansion area as well as rooftop mechanical
equipment. Outdoor storage includes trash dumpsters, pallet racks, recycle containers.
These items will be located on the north side of the proposed warehouse (phase one).
Such location will allow screening from the public streets.
New Belgium Brewery - Project Development Plan and Replat, #1-95B
October 16, 1997 P & Z Meeting
Page 7
stepped up gradually rather than abruptly. In addition, the tanks will be
partially screened on the east and west by the warehouse and brewhouse
additions.
(4.) In terms of building character, the presentation of the tanks relative to the
public streets is such that only the upper portions of the tanks will be
visible. The office, brewhouse, and customer entry are architecturally
attractive and help soften the appearance of the tanks. The transition
from the articulated street side to the backdrop of the warehouses will
reduce the impact of the height of the tanks and continue the relationship
of the building to the street and adjacent properties. This relationship will
be further enhanced with the aforementioned warehouse additions.
(5.) In terms of relative location, the area is a mix of industrial, employment,
and residential. There is no one particular character or style that
dominates. Surrounding land uses include mini -storage, The Mission
shelter, Fort Ram Bar/Restaurant, one-story manufacturing, open space
(Gustav Swanson), Poudre River and Trail, Ranchway Feeds, Poudre
Pre -Mix, Buckingham Neighborhood, the City of Fort Collins Streets
Facility. The time frame of development ranges from the 1880's
(Ranchway Feeds), early part of this century (Streets Facility and
Buckingham) to modern day (Fort Ram, Sav-Mor Mini -Storage and The
Mission). The key element is that the strong orientation to the corner of
Linden and Buckingham with outstanding architecture and generous
landscaping presents a quality impression for the public. The industrial
character of the facility is behind this architectural element which
minimizes the impact of the 50 foot height of the fermentation tanks.
In summary, Staff finds that the request for exceeding the 40 foot height limit for the
new fermentation tanks satisfies the review criteria.
5. General Development Standards
Compliance with other applicable Article Three Standards is achieved. For example:
A. Landscaping
Landscape materials have been added to new expansion area along both public
streets, along the perimeter of the new employee parking area and within the new
parking area. These additions are in accordance with the Code.
New Belgium Brewery - Project Development Plan and Replat, #1-95B
October 16, 1997 P & Z Meeting
Page 6
The shadow analysis indicates that most of the shadowing on December 21 st is
contained within the site. There is slight shadowing on Linden Street right-of-way but
this is considered typical for an urban condition and does not preclude the functional
use of the sidewalk. This is not considered a substantial adverse impact.
C. Privacy
This criterion requires that structures greater than 40 feet in height avoid infringing on
the privacy of adjacent public and private property, particularly adjacent residential
areas and public parks.
The tanks will not be occupied. Therefore, there are no privacy issues for adjacent
public or private properties.
D. Neighborhood Scale
This criterion requires that structures greater than 40 feet in height shall be compatible
with the scale of the neighborhoods in which they are situated in terms of relative
height, height to mass, length to mass, and building or structure scale to human scale.
The transition between any building or structure over 40 feet in height and the abutting
neighborhood shall not be abrupt.
(1.) In terms of relative height, the existing brewery (brewhouse, warehouse,
and office) is 34 feet. The height of Fort Ram across Linden Street is 24
feet. The average height of the Buckingham single family neighborhood is
approximately 24 feet. In addition, there are existing mature trees in the
area which contribute to mitigating the height of the tanks.
(2.) In terms of the tanks relative length to mass, the ratio of height to length
of the existing brewery is one to four. With the addition of the two
warehouses, office, and brewhouse, this ratio increases in such a way as
to add more mass than the tanks add height.
(3.) In terms of human scale, industrial buildings generally do not relate as
well to human scale as other commercial buildings due to the functional
needs of the industrial process. The existing building relates extremely
well to the corner of Linden and Buckingham with a prominent entry
feature for visitors and customers. Relative to the corner, the warehouses
are located behind the customer entrance with the tanks located behind
the warehouses. This logical progression allows the 50 foot.height to be
New Belgium Brewery - Project Development Plan and Replat, #1-95B
October 16, 1997 P & Z Meeting
Page 5
In summary, Staff finds that the request for a modification is equal to or better than a
plan that would have met the standard and that the granting of the modification would
neither be detrimental to the public good nor impair the intent and purpose of the Code.
C. Storage and Operation Areas
In accordance with the Code, storage, loading, and work operations are screened from
view along all district boundary lines.
4. General Development Standard - Height of Proposed Fermentation Tanks:
There are an additional 16 to 20 fermentation tanks that are proposed for the future
expansion area in addition to the 16 tanks approved on July 9, 1997 as part of the
Major Amendment. These tanks have a 27,000 gallon capacity and would be installed
in phases based on future demand. These tanks are stainless steel and are not
enclosed within a structure. The area for these future tanks is directly north of the
existing tanks. Like the existing 16 tanks, the new tanks would exceed 40 feet and
achieve a maximum height, with catwalk, of 50 feet.
Although the Industrial Zone District allows a four-story height for all non-residential
uses, the Land Use Code requires that all buildings or structures in excess of 40 feet be
subject to special review as outlined in Article Three, Division 5.1 (H) (1) (pages 68-71)
of the Code. The analysis is based on the review and evaluation of the following
criteria:
A. Views
This criterion requires that a building or structure not substantially alter the desirable
views from public places, streets, and parks.
The new tanks are located behind the existing building and setback from Linden Street
by 175 feet (at the closest point) and from Buckingham Street by 315 feet (at the
closest point). There are no other public spaces or parks in the vicinity. Due to the
location and setback, desirable views are not impacted by the height of the tanks.
B. Light and Shadow
This criterion requires that structures greater than 40 feet shall be designed so as not to
have a substantial adverse impact on the distribution of natural and artificial light on
adjacent public and private property.
New Belgium Brewery - Project Development Plan and Replat, #1-95B
October 16, 1997 P & Z Meeting
Page 4
(2.) Evaluation of Modification
Staff recommends approval of the modification based on the fact that the proposed
plan, with the 25 foot setback, is equal to a plan with a 30 foot setback and that the plan
meets the "Purpose" of the Zone District. Staffs recommendation is based on the
following findings:
(a.) The required setback is not provided for a distance of only 30 feet along a
building wall of 110 feet in length, or 27% of the facade. Because Linden
Street curves to the north, the 30 foot setback is provided for a length of
80 feet.
(b.) The zone district across the street, which is the object of the standard, is
the "E," Employement Zone is partially built out with manufacturing, mini -
storage, the vacant Fort Ram bar/restaurant, and The Mission shelter.
This area was formally in the I-G, General Industrial Zone, where
development occurred over time and is not characterized by distinct,
unified or cohesive design.
(c.) The architectural elevation of the proposed brewhouse will match the
existing elevation on the south side of the building. This elevation is the
most striking portion of the building with broad wood beams forming the
siding, bold, colored steel beams forming the window panes, and large
glass panels rising from grade up to the peak of a two-story dormer. The
fact that the elevation needing the modification is not a large blank wall
mitigates the loss of five feet of setback along Linden Street.
(d.) The landscaping in the setback area is generous with one area
designated as a mini -wetland featuring wetland plant material.
(e.) The expanded brewhouse is in a square alignment with the existing
building. The fact that Linden Street curves to the north makes it
practically infeasible for a building to be consistently be set back to match
the curvature.
(f.) The proposed brewhouse must be located next to the existing brewhouse
by virtue of the sequence of the brewing process.
New Belgium Brewery - Project Development Plan and Replat, #1-95B
October 16, 1997 P & Z Meeting
Page 3
The bulk of the proposed expansion will be located behind the front of the building so
that the orientation to the public streets is not impaired. The office expansion will
project south into the landscaped area by only 30 feet leaving a 70 foot landscaped
setback.
B. Screening:
The Code requires that a 30 foot deep landscaped yard shall be provided along any
district boundary line that does not adjoin a residential land use. The P.D.P. provides
this separation with one exception along Linden Street for the proposed brewhouse.
Since Linden Street is the separation between two zone districts, and since the
brewhouse is only 25 feet set back from Linden along a portion of the facade, a
modification of a standard is needed.
(1) Modification of a Standard
The Planning and Zoning Board is empowered to grant modifications to the District
Standards of Article 4 of the Code for P.D.P.'s which are pending approval. A
modification may be processed in a consolidated application and reviewed concurrently
with the P.D.P.
Modification requests may be granted if the P&Z Board determines and finds that the
granting of the modification would neither be detrimental to the public good nor impair
the intent and purposes of the Code. Further, the applicant must demonstrate:
(a) That the plan as submitted will advance or protect the public interests and
purposes of the standard for which the modification is requested equally
well or better than would a plan which complies with the standard for
which a modification is requested.
The "Purpose" of the Industrial Zone District is as follows:
"The Industrial District is intended to provide a location for a variety of work processes
and work places such as manufacturing, warehousing and distributing, indoor and
outdoor storage, and a wide range of commercial and industrial operations. The
Industrial District also accommodates complementary and supporting uses such as
convenience shopping, child care centers, and housing. While these Districts will be
linked to the city's transportation system for multiple modes of travel, some may
emphasize efficient commercial trucking and rail traffic as needed. Industrial and
manufacturing processes used in this District may, by necessity, be characteristically
incompatible with residential uses."
New Belgium Brewery - Project Development Plan and Replat, #1-95B
October 16, 1997 P & Z Meeting
Page 2
COMMENTS:
1. Background:
The surrounding zoning and land uses are as follows:
N: I; Vacant (City of Fort Collins Streets Facility O.D.P.)
S: T; Vacant
E: I; Vacant
W: E; Existing Manufacturing/Storage/Restaurant (Linden Tech Park)
New Belgium Brewery was initially approved as an I-P Site Plan Review and Plat in
March of 1995 on 4.54 acres. A major amendment to allow 16 fermentation tanks, to a
height of 50 feet, was approved on July 9, 1997. A Minor Amendment was approved
on September 5, 1997 to allow construction of the 4,000 square foot building referred to
as the central utility plant.
2. Land Use:
As mentioned, the site is located in the I, Industrial Zone District. This zone allows
breweries as a light industrial use as an Administrative (Type One) Review. The Code
further requires, however, that any building addition that exceeds 25% of the gross floor
area (27,800 square feet) is subject to Planning and Zoning Board review. Since the
building additions (41,225 square feet) exceed 25% of the gross floor area, the request
for Project Development Plan and Replat are forwarded to the Board for evaluation of
compliance with the General Development Standards and District Standards of the
Land Use Code.
3. District Standards:
A. Orientation
The Code requires that buildings be sited so that a building face abuts upon the
required 30 foot minimum landscaped yard for at least 30% of the building frontage.
The existing facility consists of a brewhouse, fermentation tanks, warehouse, office,
and sales floor. This structure was approved in 1995 and constructed under the former
Zoning Code. This building fronts onto Buckingham Street with a strong orientation to
the corner of Linden and Buckingham behind a landscaped buffer ranging from 70 to
100 feet for 100% of its length.
ITEM NO. 9
-MORY MEETING DATE 10/ 16 /9
STAFF Ted Shepard
Citv of Fort Collins PLANNING AND ZONING BOARD
STAFF REPORT
PROJECT: New Belgium Brewery Expansion, Project Development Plan and
Replat, #1-95B
APPLICANT: New Belgium Brewery
c/o B.H.A. Design, Inc.
2000 Vermont Drive
Fort Collins, CO 80525
OWNER: New Belgium Brewery
500 Linden Street
Fort Collins, CO 80524
PROJECT DESCRIPTION:
This is a request for a Project Development Plan for the expansion of the New Belgium
Brewery. The request includes an enlarged site for additional office space, two new
warehouses, new brewhouse, additional fermentation tanks, and employee parking.
The request also includes a replat to include newly acquired property. The existing
brewery has 27,800 square feet of floor area. The expansion will add 41,225 square
feet for a new total of 69,025 square feet plus the additional fermentation tanks which
are not enclosed. The site contains 7.17 acres and is located at the corner of Linden
and Buckingham Streets. The property is zoned "I," Industrial. The request is being
considered under the Land Use Code.
RECOMMENDATION: Approval
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY:
A brewery is considered a light industrial use and is permitted in the Industrial Zone
District. Since the expansion exceeds 25% of the existing floor area, the P.D.P. is
forwarded to the P & Z Board. A request for Modification of a Standard is
recommended to allow five foot reduction in the required setback from a zone district
line. The fermentation tanks will exceed 40 feet in height and are found acceptable
based on evaluation of the Special Height Review. The request complies with all other
applicable General Development Standards and District Standards of the Land Use
Code.
COMMUNITY PLANNING AND ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES 281 N. College Ave. P.O. Box 580 Fort Collins, CO 80522-0580 (970) 221-6750
PLANNING DEPARTMENT
GENERAL NOTES
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LEGAL DESCRIPTION \`
LEGEND
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VICINITY MAP
TO ILOA-E
LAND USE TABLE
TOTAL
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SIGNATURE BLOCK
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PROIECUFINAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN - SITE PLAN
NEW BELGIUM BREWERY
S E C O N D F I L I N G
E,,ig.
cc O VF
V L V V
MATERIAL SAFETY
NFPA 704 DESIGNATION
DATA SHEET- , - HAZARO RATING - -
- - CHEN ABC
Issue Date:
= 2
3 =High e H"M.
2 = Moderate
1 = Slight
Supersedes: 07/13/93 o=Insignificant .
Sm
CHEMICAL NAME: N/A
CHEMICAL FAMILY:
Caustic Additive
FORMULA: Proprietary
MOLECULAR WEIGHT N/A
D.O.T. SHIPPING CLASSIFICATION: Not Restricted
I. PHYSICAL DATA
BOILING POINT
760mm, Hg
> 2120 F. .
100o C
( )
FREEZING
0
32O F. (0 C. )
POINT
SPECIFIC GRAVITY
(WATER = 1)
1.196 @ 200 C.
pH of 1°k (w/v)
3.9 - 4.5
SOLUTION
PERCENT VOLATILE
ORGANICS BY VOLUME
N/A
SOLUBILITY
INComplete WATER
Clear, yellow to amber liquid
with a surfactant odor.
APPEARANCE AND ODOR
_ 11. HAZARDOUS INGREDIENTS
MATERIAL
HAZARD
°klvt I
ACGIH
TLV(Units)
OSHA
PEL
This product is not manufacture
to contain a hazardous component
as
defined in the following regula
ions
49 CFR 172 and 29 CFR 1910.
All chemicals contained in this
Control Act (TSCA) Inventory.
product are listed
on the Toxic
Substance
N/A = Not applicable; NDA = No
ata Available
11. HAZARDOUS INGREDIENTS
Great Western Chemical Company
806 S.W. t 5th Avenue 503/227-1616
800/424-9300
Portland, Oregon 97205 rI4Cltn n v
CHEMTREC