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07.17.13 UHCAMC Packet UNIVERSITY HILL COMMERCIAL AREA MANAGEMENT COMMISSION REGULAR MEETING – July 17, 2013 Council Chambers, 1777 Broadway AGENDA 1. Roll Call 2. Committee Assignments 3. Approval of the May 9, 2013 Minutes 4. Police Update 5. Public Participation 6.Council Chamber Remodel - Glenn Magee and Sam Veucasovic 7. Proposed 500’ Alcohol Rule and Alcohol Land Use Definition Options 8. CUSG Update 9. UHNA Update 10. Parking Services Update 11. Matters from the Commissioners Innovation District Update – Mural Status and “Collective” Hill Flea 12. Matters from Staff Hill Revitalization Update: Residential Service District Budget Committee Representative Attachments Sales and Use Tax Revenue Reports – April 2013 Police Stats Council Chambers Audiovisual Upgrades Memo Background on Proposed 500 Foot Alcohol Rule and Land Use Definitions DUHMD/PS 2013 Priorities UHCAMC 2013 Priorities University Hill Revitalization Support the Residential Service District Support for creation of a Residential Service District Support the Hill Ownership Group Innovation District/Organizational Options Create a clear brand identity for the Hill th 14 Street Lot Redevelopment Commercial area that includes a focus on Parking sustainability, creativity, innovation Technology Enhancements Encourage sustainable pilots to meet our energy future Access/Parking Management Strategy In collaboration with the Transportation Master Plan Think creatively but carefully about affordable o Updatehousing on the hill Downtown Capital and Planning Projects Provide funding through the CIP for capital th Street (Canyon to Arapaho) Streetscape Implementation 15projects on the hill th 14 and Walnut Pedestrian Improvements Implementation Develop sustainable partnerships with the University West Pearl Streetscape Design Changes to the regulations in the hill Pearl Street Mall Interactive Kiosks Implementation commercial area to promote creativit Civic Use Pad Recommendations Civic Park Master Plan participation Mission Statement: We serve the downtown, University Boulder Junction Hill and affected communities by providing quality Access Districts (Parking and TDM) Implementation program, parking enforcement, maintenance and alternative Depot Square Construction Coordination modes services through the highest level of customer Administration service, efficient management and effective problem Remodel reception area solving. TBBI Planning CRM and new website implementation Additional Items : Pearl Street Smoking Ban Implementation Revisit Mobile Food Vending Ordinance Complete CAGID Garage CIP Projects Organizational Assessment ° Transition with Cunningham retirement CITY OF BOULDER, COLORADO BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS MEETING MINUTES FORM NAME OF BOARD/COMMISSION: UNIVERSITY HILL COMMERCIAL AREA MANAGEMENT COMMISSION NAME/TELEPHONE OF PERSON PREPARING SUMMARY: Ruth Weiss – 303-413-7318 NAMES OF MEMBERS, STAFF, AND INVITED GUESTS PRESENT: COMMISSIONERS: DAHL, RAJ, WINER, MITCHELL, GRIFFITH STAFF: WINTER, LANDRITH, WEISS, GOSSAGE GUESTS: TYPE OF MEETING: Off Site MINUTES MEETING: May 9, 2013 AGENDA ITEM 1 – Roll Call: Meeting called to order at 6:07 p.m. AGENDA ITEM 2 – Election of Officers: Dahl nominatedGriffith for chair and Winer for Vice Chair. Mitchell seconded the nomination. Discussion ensued. All commissioners approved. AGENDA ITEM 3 - Approval of April 17, 2013 Minutes: (See Action Item Below): AGENDA ITEM 4 - Police Update: Gosage mentioned that it was the second week of operations, last week was uneventful, graduation is today; still experiencing burglaries on the hill due to open and unlocked residences and unlocked cars. Thefts are going for small electronics, most of the time the residents are home, most electronics are visible and the incident takes about 10 seconds. Gosage doesn’t know what it will take to get students to lock their doors. Impact unit is in the fifth month of service and doing a good job. Transient and homeless issues were discussed such as where they sleep and live. The day shift officers are working with Parks and Rec to move transient camps from underpasses. Winter mentioned a stat from a city council study session that the amount of time the police use to handle the homeless and transient equates to 12 full time officers. Winer questioned how they are moved, Gosage offered that there are state and local ordinances and require them to move since some locations are dangerous to live. Mitchell offered that it’s a societal problem and that many live in the woods and caves surrounding Boulder. Winer questioned how many tickets are issued and Gosage responded that they ticket as many as they can. Winter offered that the best way to help would be donation to Bridge House rather than giving money to individuals. Winer questioned a sexual assault on the hill and Gosage replied that the report was taken by CU. AGENDA ITEM 5 –Public Participation : None AGENDA ITEM 6 –CUSG Update : Winer offered that CUSG is working on continuity with the new executives; new tri executives are working on a more progressive ticket. Winer continued that the focus will be tuition and getting the Regents involved, looking to work with the state for more funding as it is currently only 5%. Raj questioned the minority population at CU and Winer replied that it’s primarily white with a large international population. Lighting was discussed next and Winer is working with engineers and money is an issue. AGENDA ITEM 7 – UHNA Update : Raj mentioned the meeting did not have a particular issue. Winer said that Stafford spoke regarding party registration and how can landlords be held accountable. Mitchell offered that this is part of the Residential Service District. Mitchell said that you can’t blame landlords, it’s the 19 year olds and they need to be accountable. Mitchell mentioned that the high valued properties take excellent care of their property. Winter mentioned that it’s about changing the perception of the hill, people should take responsibility but don’t. Changes are needed to the culture per Winter. Dahl commented that there is a new group of students every year, they cycle thru. Harvard was discussed regarding the students and the management of the housing. Winer mentioned some events of clean up are being organized by CU, Stafford, and Korbelik. Winer asked what the board can do to encourage cleaning up. Mitchell offered that you would have to fund the leadership to get things done and you need advocates to get it going. AGENDA ITEM 8 - Parking Services Update : Winter mentioned that all the sidewalks were power washed on the hill by Top Gun. Dahl questioned the flowers, but with the recent weather, it will happen later. th AGENDA ITEM 9 – Matters from the Commissioners : Sunday, July 14 is the Evening on the Hill event with a bluegrass jam from 4 – 8’ish pm. Block party criteria was discussed. MFV parameters were also discussed. Landrith questioned if there will be a Beach Party at the museum this summer and Raj said no. Mural: Efforts to fund a CU student artist have proved unsuccessful. Griffith suggested involving the sister cities to take ownership of the mural. Winter suggested a competition for a mural and that there is an attempt to get more bonds with CU, use a competition as a motivator. Dahl suggested it be set up with professors as an extra credit or graded as a school project. Griffith suggested a mentorship. Landrith commented that wall is private property. Dahl will look into using the wall by YoYo’s and will contact landlord about painting. Gosage mentioned that the best idea was to offer funds as incentive. Winter mentioned that they worked with the art teacher at Boulder High School, get to the teachers, get them to do the work and they would have a buy in. Dahl will need a sketch for her landlord to approve. The wall needs to be determined, find out what the landlord would like to see on it. Winer and Dahl will be the mural subcommittee, will figure out the wall and then report back to the commission. Subcommittee is now empowered to investigate. Collective is called Sparks; Winer mentioned that they are planning to open in January of 2014. There was a meeting with the space owner, Winer passed around some conceptual drawings of the space, and there are many things to still figure out. Raj offered that she has been going to meeting regarding the historic preservation plan; the director would be willing to speak at a UHCAMC meeting. Hill Flea has been cancelled due to current weather, had a hard time getting people excited about the Spring event, and looking to put out a big promotional piece, perhaps a Summer on the Hill packet. The Hill Flea focus will be August now. Living room concept was discussed and the work necessary to make it happen. Commissioner consensus was to cancel the June UHCAMC meeting. AGENDA ITEM 10 – Matters from the Staff: Winter mentioned that the Residential Service District will be pursued for the 2014 election. This reprieve will allow more organizational time. Meeting adjourned at 7:19 pm. ACTION ITEMS: MOTION: Winer motioned to approve the April 17, 2013 UHCAMC meeting minutes. Mitchell seconded the motion. All commissioners approved. MOTION: Dahl nominated Griffith for chair and Winer for Vice Chair. Mitchell seconded the nomination. Discussed ensured. All commissioners approved. FUTURE MEETINGS July 17, 2013 Council Chambers Regular APPROVED BY: UNIVERSITY HILL COMMERCIAL AREA MANAGEMENT COMMISSION Attest: Ruth Weiss Hillary Griffith, Chair University Hill Commercial Area Management Commission Advisory Committee Hillary Griffith – CHAIR 2013 Committee Assignments Committee UHGID Rep Staff Liaison Budget Jobert Representative to the Winter Business Community UHNA Representative Landrith Maintenance Matthews S:\CMO\DUHMDPS\UHGID\BD-MTGS\2013\2013 UHGID Committee Assignments.doc CITY OF BOULDER Uni-Hill Commercial Area Management Commission Meeting Date July 17, 2013 MATTER FROM CITY: Council Chambers Audiovisual Upgrades REQUESTING DEPARTMENT: Public Works / Facilities and Asset Management Joe Castro, Facilities and Fleet Manager Glenn Magee, Facilities Design and Construction Manager OBJECTIVE: 1.Provide the UHCAMC a concept plan of the Council Chambers upgrade 2.Get feedback from the UHCAMC on the Council Chambers upgrade SUMMARY: A project has been identified to increase the usability of the Municipal Building Council Chambers with a focus on replacing outdated audio-visual presentation equipment to enhance the user and public experience. The project will include the installation of appropriate audio-visual technologies as informed by a recent technologies assessment, and minor remodeling to provide improved connection between the public and City Council and boards and commissions. The project will also include the construction of one additional office for the City Attorney, one additional citywide internal meeting room, and changes to the lunch room area. The project will be managed by Facilities and Asset Management and designed and coordinated with the Information Technologies (IT) Department and Communications (Channel 8). The potential of completing this project during the 2013 council recess was considered, but the scheduling cannot be achieved during that timeframe due to the complexities involving the systems modifications and extensive finishes work. This would put the project at risk of not being completed by the end of the recess, which would impact the usability of the Council Chambers during the summer. As such, the proposed plan is scheduled to be implemented after Nov. 15, 2013. The proposed timeline and concept plan are attached. Design details will be further refined following feedback from the boards and commissions and from a check-in with City Council sometime in mid-August, 2013. KEY ISSUES: 1.Will the proposed concept plan enhance connections with the public and the UHCAMC? 2.Does the UHCAMC propose any changes to the concept plan? BACKGROUND: Further details on the proposed changes can be found in the May 7, 2013, Information Packet to City Council, Item 2C. For more information, contact Glenn Magee at mageeg@bouldercolorado.gov, 303-441-4202 ATTACHMENTS: Attachment A: Project timeline Attachment B: Proposed Concept Design Plan ATTACHMENT A – Council Chambers Upgrade, Proposed Project Timeline The project has the following anticipated schedule: Architecture and engineering concept design – May through mid-June 2013 Concept design outreach to boards and commissions – mid June through August 2013 Council presentation and follow up – third quarter 2013 Completion of design and construction documents – July through August 2013 Plan Review and final approvals – August 2013 Equipment procurement – August through November 2013 Construction start – Nov. 15 2013 Project completion – January 2014 EXECUTIVESUMMARYOFPROPOSEDCODECHANGESTHATIMPACTHOSPITALITYESTABLISHMENTS Introduction AtapublichearingonFeb.19,2013,CityCouncildirectedcitystafftomoveforwardwiththeproposed actionplantoreducecommunityimpactsfromtheoverconsumptionofalcohol(detailsat www.bouldercolorado.gov/alcohol).Twoelementsoftheactionplanincludedraftingnewlanduse codedefinitionsforhospitalityestablishmentstodifferentiatebetweenlowerandhigherintensityuses, anddraftingchangestoamendtheĐŝƚǇ͛Ɛ500footrule,whichgovernsliquorsalesneartheUniversityof Colorado.AttheJune11,2013StudySessiononthecityworkplan,therewasCityCouncilconsensusto addressthedefinitions,bringoptionspertainingtothe500footruleforwardforconsiderationthrough anordinanceprocess,andschedulecouncilbusinessmeetings,includingpublichearings,forthe proposedchanges. Belowisasummaryoftheproposedcodechangesthatwillimpacthospitalityestablishments.These codechangesareconsidereddraftandwillcontinuetoberefinedupuntilthepublichearingsforthe PlanningBoardandCityCouncilmeetings.Thecommunityisencouragedtoparticipatedirectlyinthe considerationofthesechangesthroughthepublichearingsatthefollowingmeetings: Aug.15,2013ʹPlanningBoardƉƵďůŝĐŚĞĂƌŝŶŐŽŶůĂŶĚƵƐĞĐŽĚĞĚĞĨŝŶŝƚŝŽŶĐŚĂŶŐĞƐ͘ Sept.17,2013ʹCityCouncilĨŝƌƐƚƌĞĂĚŝŶŐŽŶůĂŶĚƵƐĞĐŽĚĞĚĞĨŝŶŝƚŝŽŶĐŚĂŶŐĞƐĂŶĚƚŚĞϱϬϬĨŽŽƚ ƌƵůĞ;ŶŽƉƵďůŝĐŚĞĂƌŝŶŐͿ͘ Oct.1,2013ʹCityCouncilƐĞĐŽŶĚƌĞĂĚŝŶŐĂŶĚƉƵďůŝĐŚĞĂƌŝŶŐ͘ LandUseCodeChanges Thecityisproposinglandusecodechangestobetterdistinguishbetweenlowerintensityandhigher 1 hospitalityestablishmentswhichwouldenablemoreeffectivecontroloverpotentialimpacts intensity oftheseestablishmentsuponneighboringproperties.Currently,thelandusecodedoesnot differentiatebetweenrestaurants,barsortavernsandregulatesthemuniformly.Thisisproblematicas overtime,someestablishmentshavefunctionedmoreliketavernsthanrestaurants,especiallyinthe eveninghours.Proposedchangeswillcreatenewusecategoriesandupdateusestandardsand 2 definitionstohelpprotectresidentialneighborhoodsthroughappropriatereviewprocesses.For specificdefinitionsandinformationrelatedtowheresuchusesareproposedtobepermitted,please refertoAttachmentAandB. Toavoidsituationswhererestaurantsfunctionastavernsinlaterhours,theproposedchangesinclude updatingthedefinitionforrestaurantsandcreatinganew͚>ĂƚĞNightZĞƐƚĂƵƌĂŶƚƐ͛definition. RestaurantsʹRequiredclosingby11p.m. LateNightRestaurantsʹPermittedthroughtheConditionalUseReviewprocesstostayopen past11p.m.inmoreintensebusinessdistricts,suchasareasofdowntownincludingPearl 1 Typically,higherintensityestablishmentscreatehigherimpactstothecommunityandarethosethatservea greateramountofalcoholthanfood,includinghardalcohol,generallyoperatelatehours(after11pm)and/or haveoutdoorseatingincloseproximitytoresidentialzones. 2 Establishmentsgothroughoneofthefollowingapprovalorreviewprocessesinordertooperate:(1)ByRightʹ canbeginoperationwithoutanydiscretionaryapprovalsandonlywithabuildingpermit,ifnecessary;(2) ConditionalUseReviewʹstafflevelreviewtodemonstratemeetingspecificcodecriteriawithnopubliccallup requirement;or(3)UseReviewʹgenerallyastafflevelreviewtodemonstratemeetingspecificcodecriteriawith potentialforPlanningBoardorpubliccallup. 1 th StreetCorridor.Newlatenightrestaurantswould Streetmall,TwentyNinthStreet,andthe28 notbepermittedonUniversityHillorintheEastorWestPearlStreetneighborhoods. Toallowforcongenialplacesforpeopletosocializethataddvitalitytoexistingandplannedcentersin thecommunity,adefinitionfor͚EĞŝŐŚďŽƌŚŽŽĚPuborŝƐƚƌŽ͛wascreated. NeighborhoodPuborBistroʹPermitspubsinresidentialinterfaceareasandallowsoperation until12a.m.Also,theusedefinitionistiedtoestablishmentswithaBeerandWineliquor license.Therationaleisthathardalcoholallowsforquickerintoxicationandpotentiallymore impactsonasurroundingarea. ernsorbrewpubsarepermittedonalimitedbasisinsomeresidentialzoneswithspecial Currently,tav approval(i.e.,UseReview).Theproposedchangeswouldprohibittavernorbrewpublandusesin residentialzones. TavernsandBrewpubsʹIncludesbarsandnightclubs.MayrequireUseReviewapproval dependingonlocationandzoningdistrict.Theusedefinitionof͞dĂǀĞƌŶ͟includes establishmentsthathaveaTavernliquorlicense,whichhasnolimitationontypesofalcohol sold.Theusedefinitionof͞ƌĞǁƉƵď͟isprimarilyarestaurantwheremaltliquoris udesomeoffsite manufacturedonthepremisesasanaccessoryuse.Abrewpubmayincl distributionofitsmaltliquorconsistentwithstatelaw. Theproposedcodechangesincludeanewdefinitionfor͚ZĞƚĂŝůLiquor^ƚŽƌĞ͛͘Currently,liquorstoresfall underregular͚ZĞƚĂŝůƐĂůĞƐ͛͘ RetailLiquorStoreʹZĞƋƵŝƌĞUseReviewforretailliquorstoresinmixeduseandresidential interfacezones.Operateasanallowableusebyrightinotherbusinesszones. Anotherpartoftheproposedchangesisrelatedtomanagementplans.Theeffectivenessand accessibilityofmanagementplanshasbeenanissueraisedbythecommunity.Forhospitality nducta establishmentsthatareconsideredresidentialinterfaceareas,applicantsarerequiredtoco meetingwithneighborhoodmemberstosolicitcommentandaddresspotentialimpacts,whichis accomplishedthroughamanagementplan.Thisprocesswillcontinuebuttheplanswillbemore accessible,applytoallestablishmentsnearresidentialareasandrequiremoredescriptiveinformation. ManagementPlansʹRequirethatmanagementplansbeaccessibleonpremisesofan establishmentandeasilyaccessibleatthecityoffices(online).Broadentherequirementfor managementplanstoallestablishmentslocatedclosetoresidentialzones(beforeitwas voluntaryandencouragedforsome).Revisethemanagementplanrequirementtoincludemore tterunderstandhowabusinessintendstooperateandhowthey descriptiveelementstobe intendtomitigateimpacts. Whileaspecificproposalisnotavailableatthistime,itshouldbenotedthatstaffisalsostudying higherfoodsalesrequirementsfortheaforementionedlanduses. 500FootRuleChanges In1987,stateliquorlawschangedtheminimumdrinkingagefrom18to21for3.2percentbeer(up untilthattimepersonsbetween18to21yearsoldcouldlawfullydrink3.2percentbeer)andprohibited thesaleofalcoholwithin500feet(ft)ofaschoolorprincipalcampusofauniversityunlessalocal ordinanceallowedforeliminationorreductionofthe500ftrule. 2 InresponsetoconcernsfromthebusinessesontheUniversityHill(Hill),CityCouncilapproved Ordinance5069onSeptember1,1987,whichwaivedthestaterequirement,therebyallowing establishmentslocatedwithin500ftoftheprincipalcampusoftheUniversityofColoradotoobtain ͞,ŽƚĞůZĞƐƚĂƵƌĂŶƚ͟liquorlicenseonly.HotelRestaurantliquorlicensespermitthesaleofbeer,wine, andhardliquor. AtthedirectionofCityCouncil,thecityisnowconsideringchangestothe500ftliquorlicenserule aroundtheUniversityofColorado(CU).Proposedchangestothe500ftruleareintendedtoaddress concernsabouttheoverconcentrationofliquorestablishmentsontheHillandtheserviceofhard alcoholwhichhasthepotentialtoexacerbatetheproblemofoverconsumptionasitenablesquick intoxicationascomparedtobeerandwine. Themethodformeasuringthe500ftdistancerestrictionissetoutinthestateregulations.In1991,the principalcampuswasfurtherdefinedtoexcludeotherCUproperties.The͞ƉƌŝŶĐŝƉĂůĐĂŵƉƵƐ͟ofCUis nowdefinedastheareagenerallyborderedbyBroadwayStreetonthewest;BaselineRoadonthe south;28thStreet,ColoradoAvenueandFolsomStreetontheeast;andBoulderCreek,17thStreetand UniversityAvenueonthenorth(seemapinAttachmentC).The500ftareaincludesmostoftheHill alongwithamajorityoftheBasemarShoppingCenteratthecornerofBroadwayandBaseline,avariety mitednumberofcommercial ofcommercialpropertiesonthesouthfrontageofBaselineRoadandali th businessesonthe28Streetfrontageroad. Thetwooptionsforchangingtheexisting500ftrulealongwithpotentialimpactsarelistedbelow.Any changestothe500ftrulewouldonlyapplytonewbusinesses.Existingbusinesseswouldbe grandfatheredinandtheirliquorlicenseswouldnotchange. (1)Revokethe500footliquorlicensewaiveraroundCU:Removingthe500ftliquorlicense waiverwouldresultinnoadditionalliquorlicensesbeingissuedwithin500ftofCU.Existing establishmentswouldbegrandfatheredandcouldtransfertheirliquorlicensestofutureowners ortenants.Ifthisoptionwereundertaken,existingestablishments(i.e.,licenseowners)would likelyseeanincreaseinvaluebyvirtueofthediminishedlikelihoodofnewcompetition. Similarly,therecouldbeaneconomicimpacttotheHillasitwouldturnawaysomebusinesses thatcouldsupportrevitalizationefforts(e.g.,newrestaurants,suchasCaféAion,couldnot obtainaliquorlicenseandwouldlikelylocateelsewhere). Impactstonewbusinesseswithin500feetofCUʹWouldnotbepermittedtosellany o liquorincludingwine,beerorhardalcohol. ImpactsbasedonexistinglandusecodedefinitionsʹUseReviewsforlateoperating o establishmentscouldcontinuetoberequested;however,theseandanynewhospitality establishmentswouldnotbepermittedtoservealcohol. ImpactsbasedonnewlandusecodedefinitionsʹNeighborhoodPubsorBistroswould o notbepermittedwithin500ftofCU.Restaurantswouldbepermittedunderthezoning eywouldberequiredtocloseby11p.m.New codebutcouldnotservealcoholandth tavernswouldnotbeprohibited,asTavernliquorlicenses(nolimitationontypesof alcoholsold)wouldnotbepermittedinthe500ftarea. (2)Modifythe500footliquorlicensewaivertoallowbeerandwinelicensesonly:The500ft waivercouldbechangedtopermitalternativelicensetypes,suchasBeerandWineLicenses only.ExistingestablishmentsthathaveHotelRestaurantlicenseswouldbegrandfatheredand couldtransfertheirliquorlicensestofutureownersortenants.Thisapproachwouldpermit 3 additionalestablishmentsthatwishtoservealcohol,butwouldprohibitthesaleofhardalcohol. ThisapproachwouldlikelybelessimpactfultotheeconomicvitalityoftheHill. Impactstonewbusinesseswithin500feetofCUʹPermittedtosellbeerandwinebut o wouldnotbepermittedtosellhardalcohol. ImpactsbasedonexistinglandusecodedefinitionsʹUseReviewsforlateoperating o establishmentscouldcontinuetoberequested;however,theseandanynewhospitality establishmentscouldonlyservealcoholunderaBeerandWinelicenseifwithin500ft ofh͛Ɛprincipalcampus. ImpactsbasedonnewlandusecodedefinitionsʹNewNeighborhoodPubsorBistros o wouldbepermittedwithin500ftofCU(andcouldbeopentonewcustomersuntil12 a.m.)andcouldsellbeerandwine.Newrestaurantswouldcloseby11p.m.andlate nightrestaurantswouldbeprohibitedinamajorityofthe500ftbufferarea.(Avery smallareawithinthe500ftbufferiszonedtosupportlatenightrestaurants).New tavernswouldnotbepermitted,asTavernliquorlicenses(nolimitationontypesof alcoholsold)wouldbeprohibitedinthe500ftarea. Ifthecurrent500ftwaiverforhotelrestaurantliquorlicensesremainsineffect,thenexistingandnew businesseslocatedwithin500ftofh͛Ɛprincipalcampuscouldcontinuetoapplyforlicensestosell nitionswere andserveanyliquor,includingwine,beerorhardalcohol.Ifthenewlandusecodedefi approvedthen: NeighborhoodPubsorBistroswouldbeprohibitedontheHillbecauseperthenewdefinition, theycanonlyoperatewithaBeerandWinelicense.Thecurrent500ftwaiveronlyprovidesfor afullservicehotelrestaurantliquorlicense. Restaurantscouldoperatewiththehotelrestaurantliquorlicensebutwouldberequiredto closeby11p.m. LatenightrestaurantswouldnotbepermittedinthezoningdistrictthataffectstheUniversity Hillbusinessdistrict(BMS). Attachments AttachmentAʹSummaryTableofProposedLandUseCodeDefinitions AttachmentBʹMapofCityofBoulderZoningDistricts AttachmentCʹMapof500ftBuffer 4 A Zoning District Map of the City of Boulder, Colorado Adopted 7/12/2006 (Ordinance 7476)* W08 W07W06W05 Divot W04W03W02W01E01E02E03E04E05 Ct Bogey Ct Iron Ct Niblick N13 Ct Birdie Ct IM Spy Glass Ln Coot Lake IBM 36 P N12 IM 7 Boulder Reservoir LONGHORN RD Gunbarrel North Sub WINCHESTER A: OUTBACKH: MESA TOP B: PARKSADDLEI: LONE EAGLE J: JEWEL CREEK C: QUARRY K: INDIAN SUMMER D: RIM ROCK L: DRY CREEK E: SLICK ROCK F: TABLE TOPM: HIGH COUNTRY N: GLENDALE GULCH G: NORTH FORK CIRCLE E A P N11 B D E A F C G GLACIER VIEW RD RH-5 RM-1 H I J M MTMEEKER RD ODELL PL N K L RL-2 BC-2 BC-1 DORAL DR RL-1 BR-2 IG GUNPARK E DR BT-1 N10 POSTON SINGING HILLS FOUR RIVERS RD Sixmile RM-1 Reservoir IG CEDARWOOD SIENA WAY CIRCLE KELSO RD CLUBHOUSE RD IM A P LONGBOWDR RM-1 RH-4 IS-1 FRONT RANGE DR REIG N09 BT-2 IS-2 GUNBARRELAVE CT BT-1 DR ZAMIA MU-1 ZAMIA RL-2 CT AVEWAPITI RM-1 YELLOWPINE AV YELLOW PINE AVE MARY LN RMX-2 LODGEPOLECT RM-1 YELLOWPINE AV YAUPON AVWHITE YAUPONAV CT GREEN WILLOWCT TANSY PL MU-1 E E IMS YARMOUTHAVE FIRE ROCKCT ORCHARD CREEK IS-1 BMSAVOCADO RL-1 RD RM-1 TALLY HO TR P IMSCTH TWIN CTSWEET WATER MU-2 BROMP PARK I SILVER LAKE AVPERSIMMONDR E CT. RL-2 119 AVOCADO WY AVOCADOMEADOW CT J CHERRY AVE ORCHARD CREEK STRAWBERRY WOOD P RM-1RM-2S. MEADOW CT N08 VIOLETAVE RL-2 RM-2RM-2 RECT E E VINEYARD PL PAINTBRUSH TR RL-1 VINEYARD LOCUST AVE RR-1 LN APPLE E RR-1RL-1 PL LOCUST RL-1 E RE VINCA VINE PL RE UNION AVE RL-2 UPLANDAVE RL-1 RR-1 RE ECT.PL UTICA AVE E PRE TAMARACKDRTAMARACKDRJUHLS DR RL-2 BLACKPEACH AVE TAMARACKEARBORCHERRY CT E SPOTSWOOD GLEN PL UTICA RL-2 JAY RD JAY RD E RL-2RE AVE SUMAC AMBERRR-1 P CAYMAN PL RL-1 RE SUMAC CT RR-1RL-1PL Wonderland RR-1 ARMX-2 RR-1 RIVERSIDEAVE BARBADOS PL Lake RR-1 RL-2 REDWOOD CT MARTINIQUE AV E NASSAU PL REDWOOD PL AVE LILLY LNREDWOOD RR-1 DOMINICA PLKINGSTOWN PLSCARSDALE PL QUINCE AVEQUINCE CT CR QUINCEAVE E LN RL-2 RR-1 RM-1MONTESSORI WY JUNEARDST JOHNSAV RE PREMIER PL RL-2 POPLARAVE POPLAR AVE N07 PERIWINKLEDRPIEDRA CT POPLARAVE CT P PAMPAS AVE ORCHARDAVE RE P PLHAMPTON OAKLEAF AVE OAKCTOAK HILL OAKDALEPL AVE OAK RM-1 OAKPLNORWOOD CT REEREE ANDRUS RD PALOPKWY PALO PKY NORWOOD AVE P NOGALES NEBRINACT KELLER FARM DR RL-2 OURAY ST PL RERM-1RMX-2 MADERA MAYA NEHER LNPLCT WT PL F BIG HORN ST REBT-1 LOMBARDY DRMEADOW AVE E RR-1 RL-2 E LINKS DR AVE RL-2 LINDEN AVE LINDENAVE ARL-1 E DOGWOOD N06 RM-2 INDEPENDENCE RD RL-1 KINGWOOD PLAVE Boulder Municipal Airport BT-1 NUGGGET RM-1 CT RR-2 AVESHERWOOD CR KALMIA CLOVER CR RL-2 KEYSTONE RH-4 KINCAID PLLLOYDCR CT Hayden JENNINE RM-1 JASPER PL ROSAJORDANPL Lake 16TH CRCT CT BT-1IG PE JUNIPER AVE ROSEPL JONATHANPL JIMSON CT IRISAVE IRIS AV P RH-4 E RL-2RE IRIS AVE TABRIZ PL IRIS IM RE P HOLLOW ABC-1 HOP KINS PL HAWTHORNHEMLOCKTUMWATER LN RM-3 PL PLCORONA TRPL HAWTHORNAVEHAWTHORN AVE THORNBIRD PL HICKOCKSPRING CREEK PLIGAIRPORT VISTADR AVE HAWTHORNPL MACINTOSH PL HAYDEN PL O'NEAL GRAPEAVERM-1 GRAPE LN RM-1 GRAPEAVE MH GRAPEAVE BALDWIN PL GRAPEWOOD O'NEAL PKWY LN AVERH-5 GLENWOOD IG A GARLAND LN P CR RM-1 E DR RD N05 AVE GLENWOOD DR FORESTAVE P FOREST AVE IG D FERN RL-1 RM-1 PL RM-2 BELL DRMILLNER EAGLE MH AVE BUTTE ST EVER GREENAVEWYEDISONAVE IG C KENOSHAD: Robin Ct RL-1 E: Bobolink Ct BT-1 BC-2 ELDERAVE ONARCH RH-4 I RM-1 VALMONT RD DELL WOODDELLWOODAVE AVE P BC-1 CHEST IG BC-1IS-1 IS-1 BCS RH-2 NUT PL E IS-2 IG RH-6 IG AVEAVERM-1IS-1 CEDARCEDAR IG BMS BMS P BLUFF ST PBMSDR BLUFFSTSTERLING Valmont Reservoir IRON FORGE PL P IMS DRMH BT-1 IGIG BALSAM AVE BAL SAMBALSAMFOUNDRY PL CARBON PL BT-2 P PANORAMAAVERH-4 RH-2 BT-1 RM-2ALPINEDR N04 AVE AVE P ALPINEAVEBC-2 ALPINEAVE P BT-1 IG IS-1 BC-2 MU-4 NORTH NORTH ST ST RMX-1 RH-5 RM-2 RED DEER IS-2 AVE DEWEY IG P RH-5 CR PORT LAND IS-2 RMX-1 CON CORDAVE IG HIGH ST RH-2 PRAIRIEAVE P IS-1 MAX WELLAVE E RH-1 IG IM BT-2 MU-3 IM RH-2 BT-2 RH-2 DT-2DT-2 IG HIGH LAND AVE DT-3 E PEAKAVE BR-1 DT-4 E N03 E P DT-2 RH-2 DT-2 BT-2IG IM A P FISHER DT-5 BMS E RM-1 BT-2 IG CONESTOGA IG IG GOSSGOSSCRSTARNOLD DRCT IS-2 VALTEC CT BT-2BEN PL RMX-1 P IS-1 RH-3 RH-4 RH-1GRGROVECRST E OVE BT-2 RMX-1 DT-1 BC-1 Arapahoe Rd. BC-1 E DT-5 BT-2ARAPAHOE AV P RR-1 BT-2 RH-4 E BC-2E IG BT-2 BT-1 RE MEREDITHWAYRH-5 MARINE ST MAR INE ST BC-1DRE RM-2 ERM-1 RH-1 RH-2 GANDHIDR RR-1 SCENIC OLSON DR RMX-1 ATHENS ST VIEW CT AARON RM-1 BT-1 BT-2 RL-1 WONDER RM-3CT RM-2 RH-5 BT-2 AVE RM-1 P BURR E P CORDRYCT Sombrero Marsh AVECT RM-2 RL-2 COOLIDGEINGERSOLL PL LEE CR CT RH-2 University of ColoradoRL-2 TAFT DR DR N02 UNIVERSITY AVE RH-5 CREEKDALLAS RM-2 KELL OGG CRHOLMES PL DRPL Research Park P HARRISONRESERVE SPRINGDALE ST PLEASANT RL-1RL-1 JACKSONLN CR LN MCSORLEY LN RM-1 PLSTSONGBIRDCR RID PENNSY LVANIAAVEAVEFORSYTHE PL HAPGOODST P COLORADO AVE RL-1 DRELLSWORTH PL BMS AVE University of Colorado COLLEGEE COLLEGE E GALE DRBRUNTWOOD RE CTCT Main CampusRM-1 PENNSYLVANIA AVE GENEVA RH-5 RM-2 AVEAVE EUCLIDSHOUP AVEADAMSPL MADISONSIMMONSDR PENN E EUCLID AVE P RH-3 TATUM LA EUCLIDAVEEUC LIDAVE TELLER CRE. EUCLID AV CRE CLEVE LAND RL-1 AVE DENTON AVEFRIENDSCOLLEGEPL PL N01 REGENT E AURORA AVEDIMMIT RR-1 DR AUR ORAAVE RL-1 LAKEVIEW DR PL RH-5 EUCLID RE RERR-2 FAIRVIEWDR BIXBY AVELN E AURORAPL COOPER DR RM-2 CT CASCADEAVE RM-2ND BT-1 KITTREDGE RH-5 RD CREEK RM-2 Baseline E RM-1 RM-2 BASELINE RD BASELINE RD Reservoir BC-2 RM-1 A University of Colorado RH-4 COLUM BINEAVE Chataqua Subdivision A- BLUEBELL RD C RH-5 B- KINNIKINIC RD BC-1 Chautauqua BC-2PINON DR B C- CLEMATIS DR P DMARIPOSAAVE Park PL D- GAILLARDIA LN RM-2 E- MORNING GLORY DRE ELM F- PRIMROSE RD J RM-2 G- ASTOR LN FBLUEBELLAVE H- LUPINE LNI I- GOLDEN ROD DRG RL-2 J- WILD ROSE LNTENINO AVE K- BOGGES CR H SANTA S01 KINGKINGAVE CLARA DAHLIAAVE SENECA PL FOXPL K E CT RARITAN PL E RE PUEBLO PL RH-5 APACHE W CT.OMAHAPL GOODHUE BLVD SIOUXDR ESIOUX DRDR SIOUX RL-1 DR N.I.S.T. P KEWANEEDR RICARA DR S02 DARTMOUTH AV ANASAZI STMAN AVPAWNEE DARTMOUTHAVE THUNDERBIRD RL-1PL SHOSHONE CT E CT. ILLINIWY RL-2 RM-2 ONTARIO PL CRANNEL DR RH-5 RM-1 Downtown Boulder Zoning Districts Inset KOHLER STANFORD AVE DRSOUTH BOULDER RD S. BOULDER RD. REGIS DR. BT-1 STANAVE RMX-1 DR M CR HIGH ST RM-2 HARTFORD DR. AVE P BC-2 P BT-2 S03 ITHACA RM-1 HANOVER AVE. ARMER AV.MU-3 STEPHENS DARLEY AVE. RH-2 BRITTING RM-1 N.C.A.R.BT-2 HOWARDPL.RH-2 RM-2 WHITNEY PL.36 DT-2DT-2 TANTRA DT-3 PARK DR YALE COLBY CR WY.CR DT-4 DARLEY HUEY LAGRANGE RH-2 CR. DT-2 DT-2 CR. OW EMPIRE DR YARROW W.W. CT CR.GRINNELL YON DT-5 INGS WOODSTOCK BMS PL RL-2 BT-2 CR. LUDLOW ST EMERSONAVE. RL-1 GOSS RL-2 S04 BT-2 ENDICOTT DR. BENTHAVENPL. MESA DR RH-1 GR OVE EVERETT Viele RMX-1 DT-1 Lake SPRING CT RM-2 DT-5 HEIDELBERG RL-2 ILIFF ST. MAR INE ST BC-1 RH-1 ST. RH-2 RMX-1 ATHENS ST BT-2 AVE S05 RM-2 AVE RL-2 RL-2 PL. 93 GREENBRIAR BV W06 W08W07W05W04W03W02W01E01E02E03E05 E04 Zoning Districts *Zoning Map Amendments: (Previous Zoning District Name in Parentheses) Ordinance #DateOrdinance #DateOrdinance #Date ResidentialMixed Use Commercial & Business 73634/20/200476656/4/200978353/7/2012 MH Mobile Home (MH-E)BC-1 Business - Community 1 (CB-D) MU-1 Mixed Use 1 (MU-D) 73697/20/2004768910/6/200978498/7/2012 73748/17/2004770512/15/200978821/22/2013 RE Residential - Estate (ER-E) BC-2 Business - Community 2 (CB-E) MU-2 Mixed Use 2 (RMS-X) 740712/21/200477398/17/201078945/7/2013 RH-1 Residential - High 1 (HR-X)BCS Business - Commercial (CS-E) MU-3 Mixed Use 3 (MU-X) 74257/5/200577408/17/2010 74299/20/200577418/17/2010 RH-2 Residential - High 2 (HZ-E) BMS Business - Main Street (BMS-X) MU-4 Mixed Use 4 743110/18/200577428/17/2010 RH-3 Residential - High 3 (HR1-X) BR-1 Business - Regional 1 (RB-E) Industrial 74461/17/200677458/6/2010 RH-4 Residential - High 4 (HR-D) BR-2 Business - Regional 2 (RB-D) 74553/20/200677468/6/2010 IG Industrial - General (IG-E/D) 74767/12/200677499/24/2010 RH-5 Residential - High 5 (HR-E) BT-1 Business - Transitional 1 (TB-D) IM Industrial - Manufacturing (IM-E/D) 749011/17/200677741/18/2011 RH-6 Residential - High 6 BT-2 Business - Transitional 2 (TB-E) 75338/21/200777751/18/2011 IMS Industrial - Mixed Services (IMS-X) RL-1 Residential - Low 1 (LR-E) 75865/20/200877761/18/2011 DT-1 Downtown 1 (RB3-X/E) IS-1 Industrial - Service 1 (IS-E)1" = 1000' 75875/23/2008780610/18/2011 RL-2 Residential - Low 2 (LR-D) DT-2 Downtown 2 (RB2-X) IS-2 Industrial - Service 2 (IS-D) 76099/2/2008781010/18/2011 01,0002,0004,000 RM-1 Residential - Medium 1 (MR-D) DT-3 Downtown 3 (RB2-E) 76371/20/2009781110/18/2011 Other 76555/5/2009781210/18/2011 Feet RM-2 Residential - Medium 2 (MR-E) DT-4 Downtown 4 (RB1-E) E Enclave (E) RM-3 Residential - Medium 3 (MR-X) DT-5 Downtown 5 (RB1-X) Flex (F)Map produced by the City of Boulder, Planning and Development Services GIS RMX-1 Residential - Mixed 1 (MXR-E) Agricultural and Public For information call (303)441-1880 or visit us on the web at www.boulderplandevelop.net Medium Density District Overlay Zone RMX-2 Residential - Mixed 2 (MXR-D) All rights reserved. The map information contained hereon is intended for the sole use of the purchaser and may not be copied, duplicated or redistributed A Agricultural (A-E) in any way, in whole or in part, without the expressed written consent of the City of Boulder. The information depicted is provided as a graphical representation Designated Local Historic Districts RR-1 Residential - Rural 1 (RR-E) only. While source documents were developed in compliance with National Map Accuracy Standards, the City of Boulder provides no guarantee, express or P Public (P-E) implied, as to the accuracy and/or completeness of the information contained hereon. Printed on Wednesday, March 19, 2008 Boulder Valley Regional Center RR-2 Residential - Rural 2 (RR1-E) © 2008 City of Boulder, Co S U B J E C T TO R E V I S I O N 6 AttachmentCʹ500ftBuffer 7