Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutSAVE MOR SELF STORAGE PUD PRELIMINARY AND FINAL - 27 93 - REPORTS - RECOMMENDATION/REPORT W/ATTACHMENTSTable 2 Short Range Operation Level of Service Intersection AM PM Vine/Linden (stop sign) NB LT/RT A A WB LT A A Linden/Combined Site Access (stop sign) EB LT/RT A A NB 'LT A A Linden/Linden Center Drive (stop sign) EB LT/RT A A NB LT A A Table 3 Long Range Operation Level of Service Intersection AM PM Vine/Linden ,(stop sign) NB LT C C NB RT/T A B SB LT B D SB RT/T B B EB LT A A WB LT A A Linden/Combined Site Access (stop sign] EB LT/RT A A NB LT A A Linden/Linden Center Drive (stop sign) EB LT/RT A A NB LT A A j FORT COLLINS SELF STORAGE j 1 1 LINDEN CENTER DRIVE LO aM o 5/15 oanLo _ 0 30/75 5/2U 215 155� unoo 35/35 —� o In to N \N LO % IN C L 10/10 + / 10/10 I f r Z to W 4- Q N Z to J 0 N N N 5/5 5/5 ca C 0 0 10/10 -j 10/15 \N If! \ N VINE 0 A ► N AM / PM Rounded to nearest 5 vehicles LONG RANGE PEAK HOUR TRAFFIC Figure 2 j FORT COLLINS SELF STORAGE j � rt� LINDEN CENTER DRIVE 101/135 % 27/52 VINE 162/127 -- 24/26 rorn �o N N N 3/4 n M oC 4z )wl 1 10/1 10/1 7/10 9/12 o to N p AM / PM 4 N SHORT RANGE PEAK HOUR TRAFFIC 0 Figure 1 "Streets Department Facility Site Access Study." Auxiliary lanes are not required on Linden Street at the Fort Collins Self Storage accesses. Land Use Table 1 Trip Generation Daily A.M. Peak P.M. Peak Trips Trips Trips Trips Trips in out in out Mini -Warehouse - 760 Units 210. 8 8 it 11 0 o MEMORANDUM c O o To: Don Parsons, Parsons & Associates c r Eric Bracke, Fort Collins Transportation Division 10 From: Matt De 1 ich gDate: M May 3, 1993 w > O Subject: Fort Collins Self Storage traffic study (File: 9319MEM1) u, M z aKnudson Engineers & Constructors, Inc. is proposing to build Fort Collins Self Storage, west of Linden Street and z a north of Linden Center Drive in Fort Collins. Linden Center ais a small commercial park, consisting of varied uses a, including a homeless shelter, night club and light industrial uses. Just to the northeast of the proposed Fort Collins Self Storage, the Fort Collins Streets Department will be relocating to the sugar refinery site. The "Streets Department Facility Site Access Study," June 1991 and "The Platte Valley Lumber Traffic Study," March 8, 1993 were used as references in preparing this memorandum. Fort Collins Self Storage will be built on a parcel that will access Linden Street and Linden Center Drive. The Linden Street access will be a split driveway, located 150 feet north of Linden Center Drive. The Linden Center Drive access will be located approximately 250 feet west of Linden Street. This access exists and is used by the City to service an electric substation. Fort Collins Self Storage is expected to have z 760 storage units. Trip Generation, 5th Edition, ITE was used W to determine the expected daily and peak hour travel to/from z this facility. This information is presented in Table 1. W c� W The peak hour trips were assigned to the street network In the vicinity of the site. Background traffic was obtained from the cited studies. Figures 1 and 2 show the respective • short range and long range peak hour assignments at the key C.3 o intersections. _ ii a o Tables 2 and 3.9how the respective short range and long a range operation at the key intersections. All key W z intersections will operate acceptably. Calculation forms for a these analyses are provided in the Appendix. The operation • at the key intersections is not significantly different than 3 that reflected in the "Streets Department Facility Site Access _ Study," or the "Platte Valley Lumber Traffic Study." H ¢ � NZ is concluded that the traffic related impacts caused g by Fort Collins Self Storage are minimal and can be accommodated on the public street system as reflected in the Planning & Zoning Board May 3, 1993 Page Two Land Use Policies Land -use policies achieved by the proposed development include: *Policy 22 - Contiguous to existing development •Policy 43 - Habitat conservation through site planning *Policy 59 - Appropriate mitigation to allow use in floodplain •Policy 61 - Location within existing industrial zone. *Policy 88 - Maintains access to designated open space (Poudre River Corridor). Thank you for your consideration, and we look forward to your comments. Sincerely, JIM SELL DESIGN Kay Force Y••:t May 3, 1993 Planning and Zoning Board Members Planning Department City of Fort Collins RE: Save*More Self Storage Planning Objectives Dear Board Members: The Save*More Self Storage is located in the Linden Tech Center Subdivision adjacent to Fort Ram and Catholic Community Services near the intersection of Linden Street and East Vine Drive. The proposed development has 143,000 SF of storage space on 7.0 acres, for a landfbuilding ratio of 1.17:1. Access & Circulation The major circulation within the development is paved driveways between the storage units, with primary access off of Linden Center Drive. There is an additional access on Linden Street. There is a 40-foot access easement in the northwest corner of the develop- ment, providing access to a power transformer station. The site will surface drain into Coy Ditch on the north property line. Land Use The development reflects a use -by -right in a General Industrial Zoning District. The target market is northeast Fort Collins. The west boundary adjoins the City Trail System, and the buildings will be configured to preserve existing trees along the bike path. The landscape development includes streetscape plantings on Linden Street and Linden Center Drive, as well as buffer plantings adjacent to the Poudre River Trail on the southwest corner of the site. The plantings in this area follow the recommendations of the Department of Natural Resources, as shown in "Recommended Vegetation for the River Corridor". Sell DO��n:t,Kw� I. _...�cr-af7� A 117 � s1coora&)eon Fort gg.1-1921 (303) ..� June 17,1993 Kirsten Whetstone Planning Department City of Fort Collins Dear Kirsten, On June 16,1993, an onsite meeting was held at the location of the proposed SAVE*- MOR P.U.D. One of the issues discussed was the location of the fenceline separating the SAVE*MOR building and traffic area from the Gustav Swanson Nature Area. I would like to review what our landscaping proposals have been and suggest something that may satisfy Natural Resources and the citizen groups that have been involved with the Gustav Swanson area. The City has a rail fence across the westernmost portion of the SAVE*MOR site, delineating natural areas adjacent to the existing trail. Our initial submittal of May 3, provided landscape buffering in this area of approximately 2170 square feet. After review, the City felt that they needed more substantial buffering. The client not only decreased his building square footage to accommodate this request, but has offered to deed this area to the City and allow the volunteer group working with the Nature Area to plan landscaping of their choosing. The dedicated area increased to approximately 4440 square feet. In an effort to retain several cottonwood saplings, the Nature Area is now proposing to increase the buffer to approximately 6630 square feet. The client realizes the resource value of cottonwoods in the river corridor, but to comply with this will require losing another large portion of building, which will represent permanently lost income. These trees are small at this point, and growing under the canopy of larger cottonwoods. The lack of sunlight is causing an irregular growth habit which will become a hazzard and a maintenance problem as the trees become larger. The client would like to propose keeping the present fence configuration and substituting the existing saplings with others in the buffer area. They would quickly reach the size of those removed, and provide similar screening. We would also like to stress to staff the generous amount of landscaping the developer has provided. Subdivision regulations call for 6% of the vehicular surfaces to be landscaped. Excluding right -of --way landscaping, this development provides planting totaling 12% of the vehicular surface. We feel this serves the community much better than development to subdivision standards, which would stress buffering along the rights -of --way, to the detriment of the Nature Area. We hope that this information. will make staff and concerned citizens more com- fortable with.the plan, and invite your comments. Sincerely, Jim Sell Design, Inca LfL.���� Job Number P-1498-93 1; Sell D cc: Dick Ummel n� nCO file �� 11 AUTO -RELATED AND ROADSIDE COMMERCIAL Yw POINT CHART D For Ail Critera Applicable Criteria Only I II III TV rcle Is The The Maximum Criterion Criterion Correct Points Applicable Applicable Score I Multiplier Earned Points _ a. Not at two arterials X X 2 0 2 4- 4 b. Partof planned center X X 2 0 3 Cn 6 c. On non -arterial X X 2 0 4 g 8 d. Two acres or more X X 2 0 3 6 ~- X X20 3 cv 6 e. Mixed -use f. Joint parking 1 2 0 3 0 g. Energy conservation X 1 2 0 4 O 8 h. Contiguity X X 2 0 5 i v 10 i. Historic preservation 1 2 0 2 v j. 120 k 120 I 120 • VW — Very Well Done Totals 3 4- 4-6 v � V/VI = VII Percentage Earned of Maximum Applicable Points ... VII LZC_ Yes No 4. DOES THE PROJECT EARN AT LEAST 50% OF THE MAXIMUM POINTS AS CALCULATED ON "POINT CHART D" FOR THE FOLLOWING CRITERIA? 12 El a. Is the activity located other than at the intersection of two arte- rial streets? b. Is the project contiguous to and functionally a part of an existing neighborhood or community/regional shopping center, office or industrial park? c. Is the primary access to the activity from a non -arterial street? d. Is the project on at least two acres of land? e. Does the project contain two or more significant uses (for instance, retail, office, residential, hotel/motel and recreation)? f. Is there direct vehicular and pedestrian access between on -site parking areas and adjacent existing or future off -site parking areas which contain more than ten (10) spaces? g. Does the activity reduce non-renewable energy usage, through the application of alternative energy systems, use of existing build- ings, and through committed energy conservation measures beyond that normally required by City Code? h. Is the project located with at least 1/6th of its property boundary contiguous tc existing urhan development? i. If the site contains a building or place in which a historic event occurred, which has special public value because of notable archi- tecture, or is of cultural significance, does the project fulfill the following criteria. i. Prevent creation of influences adverse to its preservation; ii. Assure that new structures and uses will be in keeping with the character of the building or place. Imitation of period styles should be avoided; and iii. Propose adaptive use of the building or place that will lead to its continuance, conservation, and improvement in an appropriate manner while respecting the integrity of the neighborhood. -20- LTC, ACTIVITY: Auto- Related and Roadside Commercial DEFINITION: Those retail and wholesale commercial activities which are generally con- sidered and typically found along highways and arterial streets. Uses include: free standing department stores; auction rooms; automobile service stations, repair facilities, car washes; boat, car, trailer, motorcycle showrooms, sales and repair; fuel and ice sales; greenhouses and nurseries; warehouses and storage; repair or rental of any article; exterminating shops; drive-in restaurants; adult book stores; eating places with adult amusement or entertainment; adult photo studios; adult theatres; any uses intended to provide adult amusement or entertainment; and, other uses which are of the same general character. CRITERIA Each of the following applicable criteria must be answered "yes" and implemented within the develop- ment plan. Yes No NA 1. Does the project gain its primary ❑ vehicular access from a street other El than South College Avenue? 2. Are all repair, painting and body work activities, including storage of refuse and vehicular parts, planned to take place within an enclosed structure? 3. If the project contains any uses intended ❑ ❑ to provide adult amusement or entertainment, does it meet the following requirements: a. Is the use established, operated or maintained no less than 500 feet from a residential neighborhood, church and/or school meeting all the requirements of the compulsory education laws of the State of Colorado? b. Is the use established, operated or maintained no less than 1,000 feet from another similar use? continued- L_C1 ALL DEVELOPMENT: NUMBERED CRITERIA CHART ALL CRITERIA APPLICABLE CRITERIA ONLY _ CRITERION _ Is Rw cdterlon applicnbin? WIII the crlledon be sallsrind? If no, please explain Yes No NEIGHBORHOOD COMPATABILITY Al. Social Compatability v i 2. Neighborhood Character v ✓ 3. Land Use Conflicts V ✓ ✓ 4. Adverse Traffic Impact ✓ ✓ ,/ PLANS AND POLICIES 5. Comprehensive Plan Vv PUBLIC FACILITIES & SAFETY 6. Street Capacity ✓ 7. Utility Capacity V✓ i 8. Design Standards ✓ ,✓ 9. Emergency Access ✓ ,� 10. Security Lighting 11. Water Hazards ✓ RESOURCE PROTECTION 12. Soils & Slope Hazard ✓ ✓ ✓ 13. Significant Vegetation 14. Wildlife Habitat V✓ ✓ 15. Historical Landmark \/ 16. Mineral Deposit ✓ Evi 17. Eco-Sensitive Areas ✓ 18. Agricultural Lands If I ENVIRONMENTAL STANDARDS 19. Air Quality V 20. Water Quality v ✓ 21. Noise 22. Glare & Heat ✓ 23. Vibrations 24. Exterior Lighting ✓ 25. Sewages &. Wastes v SITE DESIGN 26. Community Organization f/ 27. Site Organization V ✓ 28. Natural Features ✓ ✓ 29. Energy Conservation ✓ ✓ 30,Shadows 31. Solar Access ✓ 32. Privacy ✓ _ 33. Open Space Arrwlgement ✓ ✓ ✓ 34. Building Height ✓ ✓ ✓ 35. Vehicular Movement V ✓ ✓ 36. Vehicular Design ✓ ✓ 37. Parking ✓ ✓ 38. Active Recreational Areas 39. Private Outdoor Areas ✓ 40. Pedestrian Convenience �/ ✓ 41. Pedestrian Conflicts V V y/ 42. Landscaping/Open Areas ✓ 43. Landscaping/Buildings ✓ 44. Londscaping/Screening V ✓ ✓ 45. Public Access V ✓ 46. Signs V ✓ �e u a,lud ,K,11ow (SaGx aw.v�dale•ide�>> kS c,n CAVAwo (�� punwN Fro, OEE�USTAUGAPINC� NATUFaE� GOMITTt 60 ��;0v�ioe-r� .�..nl�nv,rn�rooS f T-,/""ems •�'�" I �S W `J L � �Pru4us arr_Lr�rni�ai � El ►5 MU �OSa W00 i c1(o �4 6 tf.t �Cca_• ra �s htr' c INGORPE(�A`T"Ei� INTO A—T A - �..ATI✓::Iz DATE SITE Aso SECTION THROUGH TRAIL 10=101 Q I Mo BUILDING - C Cw W1.im ENTRY & EXIT .°"'¢4. e• LINDEN STREET ELEVATION WITH DRIVEWAY I BUILDING - B I DRIVEWAY I BUILDING - A le• m �r rea fy •1F*R1 ,O t�Y Q4 FENCE LINDEN STREET ELEVATION WITHOUT FENCE scu : IA- - ,'-o' LINDEN CENTER DRIVE ELEVATION WITH FENCE scua: va' - I'-C LINDEN CENTER DRIVE ELEVATION WITH FENCE sc l 7 1/8' - 1•_0- BUILDING - A RIGHT SIDE ELEVATION E:KMO,EEI scN : ,/L- - ,•-0- OFFICE FINAL ELEVATION$ pro••+-v Sell Des91 ram' BUILDING - C BUILDING - B BUILDING - A DRIVEWAY r.v.Lro+cL ,e•mvut rent r. e'sw-sm.e ENTRY III EMTwIY ftx AT V o.c e, p p ly mwac LINDEN STREET ELEVATION WITH FENCE (eU1f caLax) eMN6 BUILDING - C DRIVEWAY BUILDING - B DRIVEWAY BUILDING - A DRIVEWAY OFFICE LINDEN STREET ELEVATION WITHOUT FENCE ScA.E: Ve" - r-o' FUTURE MANAGER'S UNIT OR STORAGE/OFFICE uwT T m DRIVEWAY BUILDING — K DRIVEWAY I BUILDING — J DRIVEWAY BUILDING — I DRIVE WAT BUILDING — H °# ° °DRIVE F LINDEN CENTER ELEVATION SCALE: 1/R" — V-0' Y.en.,In — xe BUILDING — N DRIVEWAY BUILDING — M DRIVEWAY BUILDING — L DRIVEWAY —0" z5'—V. z5'—o' LINDEN CENTER DRIVE ELEVATION SCALE: I/S^ _ ,•_o. BUILDING - A RIGHT SIDE ELEVATION E:Kl,01EET SCALE: 1/S' - ,'-0" i FINAL IELEVdATIOM a� i aysyo , I s I m D I o I I DLB. FACE SIGN K J N (per — sr QF... (xl O e-Dv K bMll.r L7 >.M. W I.LT _ — _ _ _ — —�_ gtlN IKR >•wIY FxR / 01m 6VG!_ n wov UPI !"x%D x-K x FPIIa ]-IO T7. ..V V-Dv ���,�5-I COiIfYV00D (Sj � j 1_Dlp KMe C I ry D i N G 6 N i E N D S] I v l � jI .. _ iY.DG w 1 ° Q PLANT LIST IA LAng TSEF6 (� / • pp mv, Su. pu[cu• ...... .. • SMI i ] W 4t<ennM, plpin• pyulu• NIteIM q eN[atle Y GI Y 11WAMENTAl TREr Tcx�.OFCNI tCCC4•prY flpplml GIII� P.pA".n Nl 4 DECIDt10119 a EVERGREII-I BNRIID9 •Im' ep. } i-a as•els / ii ar`m maw.en:::� w°:1:1°ol�i. o a ml cewni T. RWc��•. • i al cm, >-rm 0 OR, 4p«e4 R• «9 w •t•Isnl.a• Crl a' conuNenm (]) M / ix cc 4..«C 41e.n flIN• «. a 41 cmt . ] J0.1 SI.. brb Junrl �. ].pin[« •e \p.leru•.Junln«. ap hn..tN'!PoI MI IS JC Junlp«. Spmon Junlpr.. u• e^•anl. { \ / I I Pa JCP hnlp•r. I'M, plll.v . hnlp•ru• a In. p,lt[x loop cW. S ml Cmt ✓ a JM Jupn^Ip«. pn hn(p««n«l.mtell,'bpxx' Sml Cmt � / 1 VDY • R Ip«. P,ItNr Jml«.�• enlru�•I• p 1([•.lan• a ml Gn( Cf m.. Patel M.[.. y 111 ml 4bnt it ( •o •M nano u.. xpm•. m• 6/k« rol•eull L.up«e'«pu. pX•d > ml C«t \ -- \ x RR Rpppllap•n aty�,lYer.• wu•m ; ml Cwl IIILM ] ]M ]•e« ..y Y«t•rn • e Mteu I• 41 Cot d / q fW fi • ;rrn•e�••. `e• a101 el le > ml Cm[ 4 \ N ]IN LS•. ur[, 11,-1.0 t,r• Ie a rlpl]< • ! m� ll Slleee4 A> SW >ur4 .[•span I!w• flbe S 41 4nt Wid 16 a Y• MII•a 1•p/ bll. ®/pelele« S ml 4nt PSFENN14L8 I VINES« wev «N«I a 41 mot �'a ppv ro aC Cbl•mu.. mupl« cl.mu. mnuv..lm 1 ml cwl / N m • .rn v>m•b«. cl...le• ii:p•�li:u:..e ] ml �I ��]}� Peru. i]..p.ma NI«h...pnl . el . ] ml PO >-� ]-� ].Y I7! >IS 9ne•-In-g�iw. C««Llw t•rnle•pn 1 ml Cml n TAu $a , SAU,, R. 5«ppi Wy53 pMIR1E YIX q00 Sal. ✓]�• rm PLANT NOTES vorrsnonw a{uexw c iwcrl�c.ria«•a�i ue WiiNa+��]m. aw t�sc rlw .�.ovarw�..>�>�ir.uN]i>,«.N a«,w �' ow N Ccalcwnd YIrN 1N Iwanuiory wr R.�.¢w n,w l�oerre Yn•reet N®VN DGM11Q flVi 2..LLl nIV Yam N f4TY>[ Pfl V W MLLL R r0>r® ret0 ro fOlACT4M EY.yR � W1u1vY11C.,.riC.A..I««PV..1M..11n,TG.YD PRIEd0M0(n7QRYi0F1NQd >r�" Y•eI RCe Yttt.Ct.n eTTl YN 9.WNV. N.Yre YV RW,1(F.l«Ii N.R pp•YY V„M? \\ M•RDYVtlGO�r«L,�PYIVpIp®..rle LANDSCAPE PLAN A Yu rvee ro v Exlm . Na«•Pm. Pearoe. oe*r� cwnT IeD wum ro R a✓ .«� Yde.Ir[It•Lty ry Su(Y d M.M.I. V]OSc rtJrt .�J � ~ rtNY NLt •Y(!Ge � NYY LTM O Ill WiOflfeY>i'1R R Y,Y.IS Q RDI® 41N �•�'' p4al. ]ali"S 0.6YtleOi w•G/YS YOYY.6{WtLRw/« 'w "'•IJTVxOGS6R,IVRRaIO eao,a {mnu n'.yYf R« yY P rR vY.YiY110 M !yr ]r'es 'p1m RrL.e4 WfIN l?O111V. �ATMMWM16OIQRrpK >TP e. ,I! JIVY ,O R PI/N�6 pm4 . T.aOY MRD. 3 n cocm � o-� e+wsa .. n NN nlac d r.( uuu[e. y>•[I x..�/.lent nl>r v anYeD.wm rs crt. smlvwR.rn.,maYws Y,•rmdwe z•Ivrte e.sl>a mne.a>enm+Pww cwlwerld M 6 _ Ptr..R r>+xleD. nleplm as R.gmdrle r•ac e.awuer•IwwDloma pnnu l...0 c. corn -�_ N6u.O-YhY. O4NL 0-Mi•> G! PTa �.. L n 04wP. ANC ow.lN m eai,urzR •Yrec. •u sac+lea>D r«Nc N i..r+wc,.yw emmw ro ry ea .wlv. lJA PPA r 2 . / 11 buK L,.pR L_ ).4K H � rnsr. w.a I.M i o ccaa �mi uw a MO j� I «xr a � I�wv asa O ,.r I ee l.X 4�T ,a I Q Jim LamacapE pram o/ wtav euYYc« 1LL! Md LINDEN DUD -STATION I TI I ____ ___ lawn E"5T VINE DRIVE PROJECT NOTES ala•n �ta<a v r> L .LLL pltivNi.*e ro R .w+NLnC fL.Cllfl. � p »A! � •. —` J..j_- � 1. lfYLWYo IIM.ga11.L WViils.p•GMW .rD CEeeY«6 Ifl\ LUVI oRY - IWE — +' - — -' - - —1 veu l'awlYa Lortw to ve ,re Yf«e«.Y•ar-a• 1lLlCICM. ip 'Y���''Y O YWYrt.wY T.i !'pLl R?M1m llYle 11 v' «M«1 FiY•1 sn•L epL•s Y!N unruss ro rota mu nounm w»,� fl fl ' LLep Yn e«wa• cur -we (YINAX@I l�ll� ', .. pnmm.eaee ro Ye nen uKAL aNs» ae.. /, t1 . ', !. gICM 4RL9 L WM TIIFf TTIRIT LN Y4L fR 1'«YNWtltl.l4 Al •['YlY14' ll\"1JS ' OGYYY YLrt n.,<<YAX'LLMlllm al ID'� U' oc eu mww n>cw a.w. ee lww on•c eieY� vNrt ! C;TT GF Fpti CALLMD a.o aYi LYc el ewoemelT LNG. uams.mm onawiuc 1 LYdrJMY sou Ye >w YWOY•1Lil� o C l,Y pinoee «AM1Mn rm NiLLuly, o WENT n.ne.L numrt ro l,e awTAv emeuec« w1L�t ae I � w,L e! u ewu.er�a em+ne mmev mum+ .wuam.ewan a wa v��4 .. m wu rorL. vlu crrt v raver wLw ue« V ���•. s uL uYs pnwe t«YI e.We! «IR rouYilm u nY svY.o• urn n I ..art ��v a erww[ v an «4iYonr nalmr+Y I«CL/cw, eur «pr l`V'/lU\ Lemur ro'Amrs, mLVY.o a. we�cpes. ie erbcar wu sw a cwl+.c+.o nYl ' Ywm. elaraerw+e wu Ye eYamm - - I - \ I e noylY v.un rmiamr .o,ox •amv x ro w NrLLLm.l seal dawuuT on•.«ce. It OAM/M_R I'RT'Mrt fDNt2R i0 TR 41YlAV W WYQI s NG»l GIBA tOILC..[D 1p 11E CT"RIY.R1C0.Lw i, E 7 `1 cArn rwLlw PROJECT STATISTICS�I �� ,eA ,erg w R^ I' I: F Z I W — I Q Z I J ..Yo... w .va Q cw wn�rim wn LINDEN CENTER DRIVE '. lau > I I, 77 uNxN TECN coaiEle 9ELF DTopA[f t .•Iou PLANNING & ZONING APPROVAL Y�.r1.. eN ar«.n.o swem«e O tlM.LL MCY11tlK SOY M AC 1 R M ert•.+e a�ee NS. .•lAx SOff10 ••a rN W wYuc wool .w.mr NlenwY enYc» melO.LL e O • O rilNAlro rmcew.o• wAw »I YC eY•leY.pla.•e ww »+ Ys Cp. plla fl[Mp IA •e im4 Sm,M 'W W - siavlpe wl» u G , I .. .. _ YIN.WNn TNI SIw dLrt I eve r¢ a�u.nwnF•+un n•w.a � - . ea ea our �J r\ .- _ ._ nex ur v1U1 UND@VELO'ED Nor OWNER'S CERTIFICATION n4 nVA�. a Iry20in e'O ' �� Ave YfOYr6nYYA.uMY YdW .faeMY. �M1e�wu�Ym ,o .ws VICINITY MAP SITE PLANT De• � i Hem ock St Pincon awn Z St pine St 1� I =h y/ C. � C rp 0 Z Z I Z Trimble S,. I E. Mountain Ave. E Oak S, E I Olive I St i •� Yarrow Cir. c Spurge = Cir. > oIoSG O� ; 0 E. Vine Drive '1tCr Buckingham S Lo an Av n C o — U t Lincoln 12 44o �- \\ Poudre OSN SAVE MORE SELF STORAGE PUD! h . ITEMPreliminary & Final NUMBER: 27-93 Save Mor Self Storage PUD - Preliminary and Final, #27-93 June 18, 1993 P & Z Meeting Page 6 such property and provided that such extension can be granted without substantial detriment to the public good. If the staff and the developer disagree over the provisions to be included in the development agreement, the developer may present such dispute to the Board for resolution if such presentation is made at the next succeeding or second succeeding monthly meeting of the Board. The Board may table any such decision, until both the staff and the developer have had reasonable time to present sufficient information to the Board to enable it to make its decision. (If the Board elects to table the decision, it shall also extend the term of this condition until the date such decision is made). If this condition is not met within the time established herein (or as extended, as applicable), then the final approval of this planned unit development shall become null and void and of no effect. The date of final approval for this planned unit development shall be deemed to be the date that the condition is met, for purposes of determining the vesting of rights. For purposes of calculating the running of time for the filing of an appeal pursuant to Chapter 2, Article II, Division 3, of the City Code, the $final decision" of the Board shall be deemed to have been made at the time of this conditional approval; however, in the event that t dispute is presented to the Board for resolution regarding provisions to be included in the development agreement, the running of time for the filing of an appeal of such 11final decision" shall be counted from the date of the Boardis decision resolving such dispute. Save Mor Self Storage PUD - Preliminary and Final, #27-93 June 18, 1993 P & Z Meeting Page 5 There are several large cottonwood trees along the west property line which will be retained. There are also 6 smaller (8-1011) cottonwood trees growing beneath the larger trees. The developer proposes to replace the smaller cottonwoods with shade and water tolerant species to provide a similar amount of screening and achieve heights that provide mid -level understory coverage. The cottonwoods currently provide the mid -level screening, but are likely to grow resulting in a reduction in screening at that level. Three cottonwoods, 5 peachleaf willows, 16 chokecherry, 40 snowberry shrubs, 17 golden currant shrubs, and 15 wild roses will be planted in the open space tract. In addition, 26 clematis or virginsbower vines will be planted to grow along the fence separating the Gustav Swanson Area from the proposed project. Staff has reviewed the potential for water quality impacts and has determined that since such a small area of the site drains towards the Nature Area, the impacts on water quality will be minimal. The Poudre River is several hundred feet away and stormwater will not be deposited directly into the River, but rather into an area of the Nature Area which is thickly vegetated. Final details about this release area and any work which will be necessary to prepare the area for the water will be reviewed and approved by the Natural Resources Division and will be included on the Utility Plans. RECOMMENDATION: This proposal for a preliminary and final PUD for Save Mor Self Storage meets the criteria of the Auto -Related and Roadside Commercial Uses Point Chart and the All Development Criteria of the Land Development Guidance System. The proposed use is compatible with surrounding uses. Therefore, staff recommends approval of Save Mor Self Storage PUD, preliminary and final- #27-93 with the following conditions: 1. The Planning and Zoning Board approves this planned unit development final plan upon the condition that the development agreement, final utility plans, and final P.U.D., plans for the planned unit development be negotiated between the developer and City staff and executed by the developer prior to the second monthly meeting (August 23, 1993) of the Planning and Zoning Board following the meeting at which this planned unit development final plan was conditionally approved; or, if not so executed, that the developer, at said subsequent monthly meeting, apply to the Board for an extension of time. The Board shall not grant any such extension of time unless it shall first find that there exists with respect to said planned unit development final plan certain specific unique and extraordinary circumstances which require the granting of the extension in order to prevent exceptional and unique hardship upon the owner or developer of Save Mor Self Storage PUD - Preliminary and Final, #27-93 June 18, 1993 P & Z Meeting Page 4 buffering and visually breaking up the length of proposed storage buildings. Special emphasis has been placed on the Linden Street streetscape and along the common boundary with Gustav Swanson Nature Area. In addition, the proposed landscaping along the Coy Ditch and railroad ROW will significantly improve the appearance of this area. An 8' by 4' ground mounted, internally illuminated sign will be located at the northeast corner of the site at the Linden Street entrance. 4. Transportation Access to the site is off of both Linden Street and Linden Center Drive. The Transportation Staff has reviewed the Traffic Study submitted with this project and agrees with the conclusion that traffic related impacts caused by this project are minimal and can be accommodated on the existing public street system. 5. Storm Drainage The City Storm Water Utility has reviewed the Storm Drainage Report and Grading Plans for this project and finds that they adequately address most of their concerns. There are some minor drainage issues which are unresolved, including an off -site easement to be obtained from the City of Fort Collins for drainage onto the Gustav Swanson Nature Area property. Staff feels that these issues are not major enough to warrant a separate condition of approval, and that the concerns will be addressed prior to Stormwater's signing of the plans. The standard engineering condition addresses these concerns. 6. Natural Resources The Natural Resources staff reviewed this proposal and suggested that a Tract of land west of buildings L, M, and N be dedicated to the City to be included as part of the Gustav Swanson Nature Area. The applicant agreed to shorten buildings N and M to accommodate this Tract and create a wider buffer area between the driveways and existing nature trail. The current setback from buildings to the property line is 30' for "N" and 45' for "M" and "L". Staff feels that this distance, combined with the proposed landscaping provides an adequate visual buffer between this project and the Nature Area. The applicant has agreed to provide the desired landscape materials to Natural Resources staff and the Gustav Swanson Steering Committee, which will be responsible for final design, planting, and maintenance of the area. Natural Resources has provided a landscape design for this area to be incorporated into the landscape plan filed with this project. Save Mor Self Storage PUD - Preliminary and Final, #27-93 June 18, 1993 P & Z Meeting Page 3 3. Design The proposed use consists of 140,000 square feet of self storage, in 14 separate buildings. The applicant proposes to phase development of the site from north to south. A manager's residence is proposed at the northeast corner of the site to be occupied during the initial phase of development. As the site is completed a second manager's unit will be added near the Linden Center Drive. At that time, the unit at the northeast corner may or may not remain a residence and may be converted to a maintenance building for the site. Residential development fees will be paid for both units at the time of building permit issuance. Access to the site is through controlled gates that would be accessible to renters of the storage units. A "knox box" is being provided for Poudre Fire Authority emergency access at all gates. The majority of the proposed storage buildings are 914" in height. The southwest building "N" is 14' in height. All buildings are proposed to be painted an off-white, buff color with dark brown trim. The storage unit doors will be a dark brown. The storage buildings are proposed to be constructed of split face block. The site has been designed to accommodate fire and emergency equipment access by providing adequate lane widths and turning radii. Four parking spaces have been provided for the residential units. A dark green vinyl clad chain link fence will be provided along most of the perimeter of the site, except where a building serves as "fencing", along the north property line adjacent to the railroad ROW, and where wrought iron fencing with split face pilasters are proposed along Linden Street. A solid wood fence will separate building H and the undeveloped parcel of the Catholic Community Services. The applicant is in the process of acquiring this parcel for an expansion of the storage area which would require a Planned Unit Development and review by the Planning and Zoning Board. Lighting at the site will be limited to down directional fixtures installed on the buildings, below the roof line. The applicant has agreed to add notes to the site plan addressing limitations of use of the storage units to exclude rock bands, manufacturing activities, construction, or other noisy operations, and precluding the storage of hazardous waste or materials. A mix of deciduous and evergreen trees and shrubs are planned for the perimeter of the site. Given the limited height of the buildings, the proposed landscape plan does an adequate job of Save Mor Self Storage PUD - Preliminary and Final, #27-93 June 18, 1993 P & Z Meeting Page 2 COMMENTS: 1. Background The surrounding zoning and land uses are as follows: N: C; Colorado and Southern Railroad ROW, Larimer County Maintenance Facility, S: I-G; Linden Tech Center Self Storage, Catholic Community Services Mission, Fort Ram bar and restaurant E: I-P; City of Fort Collins Streets Facility PUD W: I-G; Gustav Swanson Nature Area and Light and Power's Linden Sub -Station The property is zoned I-G, General Industrial. The site is a portion of the Linden Tech Center Subdivision which was approved in 1972 and replatted in 1973. A portion of the site, along the north boundary and the Coy Ditch, has not been platted, therefore, the entire project is being subdivided with this request. Storage units are an allowable use in the IG zone. Uses -by -right in the I-G Zone may be reviewed and approved by the Building Department, however this process requires that all zoning district requirements be met. There are no specific setback, bulk, area, screening or landscaping requirements in the I-G Zone which would apply to this particular use. There are however, landscaping requirements which must be met as part of the Parking Code. In this instance, the applicant chose to pursue the proposed use as a PUD, so that the Parking Code provision for 6% of the interior of parking and driveways in landscaping would not necessarily be required. Given the nature of the proposed land use, such interior landscaping does not provide a benefit for the public. 2. Land Use The proposed use consists of a 140,000 square foot self storage facility with two manager units on a 7.06 acre site. The PUD scores 71% on the Auto -Related and Roadside Commercial Uses Point Chart of the Land Development Guidance System. This exceeds the minimum required score of 50%. Points were earned for a) not at two arterial streets, b) part of a planned center (or industrial park), c) access on a non -arterial street, d) two acres or more, h) contiguity to existing urban development. The project also meets the applicable criteria of the All Development Chart of the LDGS. There are two manager's residences proposed. Because these are accessory uses to the storage land use, a residential density chart is not required. The residential units will provide for 24 hour supervision of the site. ITEM NO. 2 y. MEETING DATE 6/28/93 STAFF Kirsten Whetstone City of Fort Collins PLANNING AND ZONING BOARD STAFF REPORT PROJECT: Save Mor Self Storage PUD, Preliminary and Final- #27-93 APPLICANT: Kay Force Jim Sell Design 117 E. Mountain Ave. Fort Collins, CO 80524 OWNER: Darrell Knudson 180 East Main Suite 180 Tustin, CA 92680 PROJECT DESCRIPTION: This is a request for a preliminary and final PUD for a 140,000 square foot self storage facility with two manager units and four card operated gates on 7.06 acres. The site is a portion of Tracts 2 and 3 of the Linden Tech Center Subdivision. The project is located on the southwest corner of Linden Street and Vine Drive. The project also has frontage on Linden Center Drive. The property is zoned I-G, General Industrial. RECOMMENDATION: Approval with conditions EXECUTIVE SUMMARY: This project achieves 71% on the Auto -Related and Roadside Commercial Point Chart and addresses the applicable All Development Criteria of the LDGS. Access will be from Linden Street and Linden Center Drive. Two manager units are proposed, one at the entrance on Linden Street and one near the Linden Center Drive entrance. Conditions regarding the development agreement and final utility plans are recommended. COMMUNITY PLANNING AND ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES 281 N. College Ave. P.O. Box 580 Fort Collins, CO 80522-0580 (303) 221-6750 PLANNING DEPARTMENT