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MEMO
ARKITEX STUDIO •-• DEVELOPh1ENT SVGS ~ 002
Date: ~4. October 1996
Re: Demonstration Subcommittee
COMMUNITY ENHANCEMENT.PROGRAM
City of College Station
Attn: Subcommittee Members -
Charlie [iurris, Coordinator
Jim Callaway
Dr. Sharon Colson
[3ill Kennedy
Janet Hager Smith
DEMONSTRATION PROJECT UPDATE J CALL FOR MEETING
s"""~~ ~ "bit Though it has been quite a length of time since we last met as a subcommittee to
cakgesuc«~.ta~ne~o discuss our aims for the Demonstration Project, I trust that you will be able to
va~to~aco~ss remember the basic ideas that have been discussed. Recently, it came to my
Pa~osa~ssa4 attention that an opportunity for demonstrating CEP recommendations might be
available regarding property along Tarrow which is being looked at for rezoning.
We looked at this property during our informal .drive-through and discussed
various potential for implementing CEP recommendations, specifically concepts
such as "gateway, streetscaping, parking, buffering, neighborhood identity", etc.
Please note on the included plat four (4) lots facing Tarrow that are owned by Jim
Griffin (who also owns The village Center across the street). He approached the
City of College Station to obtain rezoning for all the lots to C-N which would allow
him to provide parking (which could be used as overflow for the center) and a small
office building. A site plan was submitted to the Clty, but the whole issue was
tabled for various reasons. You may remember some ideas voiced by 1im Callaway
for this property relating to our neighborhood area. Several people quic!<ly
identified an opportunity for the CEP and .Demonstration Subcommittee to get
involved, since we were already considering this neighborhood and various issues
that could be implemented there.
This morning I met with Charlie Graham, Jim Callaway, Joey Dunn, and Sabine
Kuenzel to review the situation and to strategize regarding how the Subcommittee
might focus on this property. We discussed two options regarding rezoning the
entire property (currently two lots are C-N and two are R-~A): a) commercial {C-N
likely) facing Tarrow or b) residential facing the side streets. We also came up with
a possible schedule of immediate activities involving the Subcommittee:
i) Immediate Subcommittee meeting with City Staff to address the issues relating
to this property and come up with some preliminary conclusions as related to
the Demonstration Project; identify potential contributing funds for
eana~ application in the Project; establish Project aims if applicable to this site
z) Meet with. the property Owner, Jim Griffin, to Inform him of CEP and City aims
ch~AicBnrriia,AfA and to bring him into the process as a participant
~~u 3) Implement a neighborhood meeting at the local church to initiate dialogue
between the parties as a preliminary step to establishing Project parameters
Dr. flioe Abbott, AIA
diei~'~''~`001 These are Just some preliminary thoughts. I am very thankful that some of you
CbadG~auke,e~ have expressed interest to Charlie Graham regarding moving forward with the
~~ work of our Subcommittee. It appears we may have a catalyst in this piece of
property so suitably located in relation to our area of interest.
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SUBMIT APPLICATION AND THIS
LIST CHECKED-OFF WITH 16
FOLDED COPIES OF SITE PLAN FOR REVIEW
MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS FOR SITE PLAN PROPOSALS
(ALL CITY ORDINANCES MUST BE MET)
INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE FOLLOWING:
l~l. Sheet size - 24" x 36"
H~2. Title block to include:
~) Name, address, location, and legal description
,rYt.) Name, address, and telephone number of applicant
/e.) Name, address, and telephone number of developer/owner
Vii.) Name, .address, and. telephone number of architect/engineer
~. Date of submittal
Total site area
ld 3. Ownership and current zoning of parcel and all abutting parcels.
~4. A key map (not necessarily to scale).
~5. Scale should be largest standard engineering scale possible on sheet.
~6. Provide a north arrow.
^(~ 7. Topography, final grading plan, and other pertinent drainage information. (If plan has too .much
information, show drainage on separate sheet.)
8. All existing streets, drives, buildings, and water courses on or adjacent. to the proposed project site.
l~ 9. Locate 100 yr. floodplain on or adjacent to the proposed project site, note if there is none on the site.
L~ 10. Location and size of existing utilities within or adjacent to the proposed project site.
f] l 1. Proposed location, type, and size of the following:
/a.) Buildings and structures
~.) Off-Street parking areas with parking spaces drawn, tabulated, and dimensioned
c) Sidewalks
~) Common open space sites
~) Sites for solid waste containers
^ 2: Proposed streets, drives, and curb cuts. For each proposed curb cut (including driveways, streets,
alleys, etc.) locate existing curb cuts on the same and opposite sid reet to determine separation
distances between existing and proposed curb cuts.. Indicat nveway throat lengt as measured in the
Driveway Ordinance. (See Ordinance 1961 for driveway location and design requirements.)
~`' .The total number of residential buildings and units to be constructed on the proposed project site.
14. Landscape plan as required in Section 11 of the Zoning Ordinance (See Ordinance # 1638.) The
landscaping plan can be shown on a separate sheet if too much information is on the original site plan.
Attempt to reduce or eliminate plantings in easements. Include information on the plan such as:
a) existing landscaping to remain
b) required point calculations
c) proposed new plantings with points earned
15. Indicate unit type (number of bedrooms).
116. The density of dwelling units per acre of the proposed project.
J® 17. The gross square footage of buildings and the proposed use of each building.
^` 18.~1~ signate number of parking spaces required by ordinance and provided by proposal.
~^ how dimensions to size and locate all .structures, parking spaces, drives, curb cuts, parking islands, and
setbacks.
~~20. Are there impact fees associated with this development?
^ 21. Provide a water and sanitary sewer legend to include water demands (minimum, maximum and average
demands in gallons per minute) and sewer loadings (maximum demands in gallons per day).
^ 22. Show all meter locations and note their sizes.
The following are typical standards for Plan Development established by Ordinlnce or Policy:
7~. Building separation is a minimum of 15 feet.
C~/L~. Building setbacks are outlined in Ordinance 1638, Zoning Ordinance, Table A (Sec. 7, P. 30).
C-~/3. Minimum parking space is 9' X 20', or on a perimeter row, 9' x 18' with a 2' overhang.
Ord 4. Minimum drive width is 23' with head-in parking..or 20' without parking.
~5. Raised landscaped islands, (6" raised curb) of a minimum of 180 sq. ft. are located at both ends of every
parking row. Additionally, 180. sq. ft. of landscaping for every 15 interior parking spaces must be
n ~.h ~ provided.
C 6y' """
„tea ^ 6. Streetscape compliance is required which involves special plantings. along streets specified in the City's
Streetscape Plan.
[H~7. A 6" raised curb is required around all edges of all parts of all paved areas without exception. (To
include islands, planting areas, access ways, dumpster locations, utility pads, etc:.) Curb detail to be
approved by City En ig Weer. No exceptions will be made for areas designated as', "reserved for future
parking..
~(8. Wheelstops maybe required on interior rows longer than 10 spaces or in special situations.
Sidewalks are required at time of development if property has frontage on a street shown on the
sidewalk Master. Plan or if the Project Review Committee determines the necessity. (Refer to Section
10.2 of the Zoning Ordinance)..
--~? ^ 10. Locations of dumpsters shall be such that dumpsters are not visible from streets. Gates are discouraged
and visual screening is required.
Q 11. Healthy, native trees over 6" in caliper. should be retained whenever possible.
12. Fire lanes of a minimum. of 20 feet in width with a minimum height clearance of 14 feet must be
established if any structure of any type is more than 150 feet from a public street or highway.
la' 13. Any structure in any zoning district other than R-l, R-lA, or R-2 must be within 300 feet of a fire
hydrant as measured along a public street or highway.
~4. Fire hydrants must be located on the same side of a major street as a project, and shall be in a location
~ approved by the City Engineer.
J,~ 15. Fire hydrants must. be operable and accepted by the City and drives must have an all weather surface
before a building permit can be issued.
3 16. A twenty four foot setback from R.O.W. to curb of parking lot is required. Parking may be allowed in
this area up to a maximum of 7 contiguous spaces.
^ 17. All plans .must include irrigation systems for landscaping. Irrigation meters are separate from the regular water
systems for buildings and must be sized accordingly and include backflow prevention protection.
A 41.~UST ui iQpv
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PR~YIECT REViEtd CON;~tITTEE
ATE C~'~"E~3T s
~ISCELLA~dEOUS - PARKING LOT d~. FUTURE CO~".MERCIAL EUILDII`dC;
PROPOSED PARKIRd:: LOT PLANT FOR A FACILITv TD EE
LOCATED ON LOTS 1, 2, 23, AND 2z, ELOCK ~ flF THE
PRAIRIE L'IE~;r HEICHHTS ADDITIVN9 ~OL~ TARROtr DRIVE
ACROSS FROM THE 'dILLAaE SHOPPIAIG CENTER IAd A C-Pd
NETCHEORHOOD CO~:"'IERCIAL ZO~dE. f 9V-81?',
uTE HAS E~ISTIhTG FACILITIES O~lT THE POWER POLE THAT THE
DO?^dN GLY SHO6dS TO EE REINY'ED• IT IS THE DEY'ELOPER~O~^}*dEH
RESPOAdSIEILITY TO PROVIDE A~`dD PLACE 2 - 2 INCH CONDUITS WITH
nrrl,L cmnl~T~ ~PO"'I mdrt, n~TSrr,~ ErTrrDlaTn LnrAmrO~T TO `T'uE
1 V 'V 114 1 4 1 1 1L V 1LJ~ V1L lYV VV 11 1 111
EYISTINu PO?dER POLE AS SHOWPd ON mHE ATTACHED DRAWIAdr.-• THE
CONDUIT SHOULD ELL LTP 4 FEET AT THL OLTTSIDE ELTILDI~d'~
TER~(I~dATIOAd ArdD ~ INCHES AT THE EASE OF THE POWER POLE.
IF TERI~I"dATIO~d IS ~dOT WITHI^d 2J FEET ~JF PO;^;ER, A 8 FOOT EY
5, $ INCH CROUrdD ROAD :UST EE PRO.rIDED AND PLACED.
PLEASE CONTACT LAVERNE AKIRd AT ~O°,°Sul-Z?23 TJ VOORDI~dATE
THE SERVICE TO THIS DEL'ELOP:~ENT..
THArdK~ LAVERNE A~~NJuTE
..,
From: Mari Chmelar
To: Smccully
Date: 10/28/96 4:29pm
Subject: alcoholic beverage code
You can call West Publishing at 1-800-328-4880 to find out how much the
beverage code book would cost. The title of the book is Vernon's Texas Codes
Annotated - Alcoholic Beverage. If you need anything else, just call me.
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MEMORANDUM
TO: Planning and Zoning Commission
FROM: Sabine 1V1°Cully, Senior Planner
DATE: August 29, 1996
RE: Proposed parking lot on Lots 1,2,.23, and 24, Block 4, Prairie View
Heights
The proposed parking lot is to be located on the same strip of property that will be the
subject of the discussion of a rezoning case at the next meeting of the Commission. Staff
is at this time recommending that the. item be tabled until the zoning and any associated
conditions of the property are worked out.
MEMORANDUM
'~®: Planning and Zoning Commission
FROM: Sabine M`Cully, Senior Planner
DATE: August 29, 1996
RE: Proposed parking lot on Lots 1,2, 23, and 24, Block 4, Prairie View
Heights
The proposed parking lot is to be located on the same strip of property that will be the
subject of the discussion of a rezoning case at the next meeting of the Commission. Staff
is at this time recommending that the item be tabled until the zoning and any associated
conditions of the property are worked out.
C'1
City of College Station
FAX
To ~~~
Phone:
Fax phone•
CC:
REMARKS:
^ Urgent ^ For your review ^ Reply ASAP
Development Services
P.O. Box 9960, College,Station, TX .77842-9960
Date: ~'~^
Number of pages including cover sheet: ~'
Please comment
Date: August 26, 1996
To: Kent Laza
City Engineer
College Station, Texas
Re: Parking Lot
600 Tarrow Drive
College Station, Texas
Dear Mr Laza,
ITEM ONE
One of the items required by the City with regard for the parking lot plan was to increase
the throat length approach from Banks and Payton Streets to 25'.
This increase resulted in a loss of 4 parking spaces. The Owner is subjected to great expenses
( landscaping, sprinkler system irrigation, ete) just to provide. parking for 17 cars.
These expenses can not be recuperated. The only reason the Owner contemplates building
this parking lot is for the purpose of ameliorate the congestive parking situation across .Tarrow
Drive in the Village Shopping Center of which he is the owner also,
In order to increase the total number of parking spaces the. Owner requests that the area
indicated on the Site Plan as "Future Building" to be covered with gravel and used as parking
area until the new building is erected. The indicated concrete curb butting to the gravel area
will be omitted.. Precast concrete wheel stops will be anchored in the ground at a distance of
20' from the concrete edge.
ITEM TWO
The Owner also requests the City to grant access to the parking lot from Paytol~ and Banks
Streets as shown on the Site Plan. Alternative access from Tarrow Drive will be detrimental
to the Streetscape and will create vehicular traffic.
Si ely
Constantin Barbu,
C. BARBU CO -ARCHITECTS
2909 South Texas Ave, Bryan, Texas 77802 409( 7775 - 5540
9L-Bi~
From: Sabine McCully
To: POLICE. DEPARTMENT(MSMITH)
Date: 1.1/4/96 1140am ,
Subject: tarrow pilot project -Reply -Reply
sorry, mark, that it's taken me this long to get back with you.
the tarrow pilot project is a part of the community enhancement study that was
conducted by Charles graham. i don't know how much you know about it, but
essentially it is that study that was started about l and a half years ago
with the goal being to enhance. property values in the city. the conclusion of
the study had a myriad of recommendations that came'out of it, and council has
put some money aside (not much) for. a pilot project. the area chosen lies
somewhere between tarrow, university, and lincoln -- the western-most boundary
is undetermined.
there is a task force that has been put together - jim knows who is on it, I'm
not sure i have a complete list. Charlie burris is the chair and Sharon
Colson is on it. they have had a slow start.
in the middle of all this, we've had a rezoning request that has been tabled
due to oposition - this was tabled xather than denied to give the applicant
time to talk with the neighborhood and with staff . the request was to double
the amount of c-n zoned property on the strip bounded by peyton, tarrow,'and
banks. whatever happens on the property will need to fit in with the.. pilot
project in order for staff to recommend approval.
we've talked with Stephen Simms,,. reverend of the church in the area.. he has
been filled in on the above info and says that this will be a good opportunity
for the neighborhood but that we will need him and other representatives of
the area to act as go-betweens.
has already met with. members of his congregation to pass on what i've told him
about the pilot project., and the people have identified some: needs. Simms
says that the expectation may be higher than the city resources would fulfill.
so we will meet with stakeholders next, basically the deacons: of-the church
that understand there are limits, to let them know what we've talked about so
far and listen to their input .regarding specific needs. some of these needs
mag include increased maintenance (that's where. you might come in) while
others will include certain upgrades to streets and sewer lines. (this islwhere
kent comes in, but we'll need your input regarding problems that you may know
of as well.)
jim and i are going to get with graham today to see when we can have this
meeting (we're shooting for the second to last or last week in november).
hopefully this won't be a night meeting.- we're trying to keep it from 3:00 to
5:00.
»> Mark Smith 10/28/96 05:29pm »>
Can you give me some idea what this deal is?
»> Sabine McCully 10J28/96 05:18prn Mon »>
Joey and talked. with Stephen-Simms again just now and came up with 5 days in
november that could be good ones for us all to meet between 3 and 5 pm. Simms
will go back to see if any of these are bad for them:
monday, november 18
Friday, november 22
monday thru Wednesday, november 25-28
we will need to include kent and mark or kathryn because the neighborhod has
some expectations regarding street, sewer, and other infrastructure
improvements as well as the enhancements we are talking about.