Laserfiche WebLink
3. Existing vegetation and topography on site should be used to protect visual resources when possible. <br />A visual analysis showing the site at the peak of mining and then after reclamation should be submitted. The visual analysis should be from 3-5 locations with the locations agreed to by the applicant and the Case Manager, with input from <br />interested citizens. A detailed and phased reclamation plan is recommended. <br />Uses <br />The requested mining land use is only currently permitted on 9.851 acres and the request is to increase it to 127.19 acres. The applicant should reduce this acreage to help mitigate the potential impacts or provide a much more detailed phasing and reclamation plan. Access <br />The subject property is accessed from State Highway 93. The applicant will need to contact CDOT directly for their requirements. Since the access road crosses Jefferson County owned property, it is recommended that the applicant speak <br />with Mark Danner, Facilities Management Director, for any changes needed to access easement agreements. Mr. <br />Danner is aware of this proposal. <br /> Water & Wastewater <br />The North Table Mountain Water and Sanitation District provided a letter dated March 11, 2020 stating public water can be provided in bulk to the proposed development. Applicant provided in cover letter that portable toilets will be available <br />on property for sanitation services. Altitude Waste Solutions provided a letter dated April 3, 2020 stating sewer services will be provided by portable restrooms. Hazardous Waste <br />Hazardous materials or industrial waste that is generated from this operation cannot be disposed of into the sanitary sewer system. Onsite disposal is prohibited. Any waste of this type must be recycled or disposed of at the proper waste disposal site, in accordance with local, state, and federal regulations. Air <br />Certain manufacturing processes allowed under the proposed zoning for this site may require an Air Emissions Permit or an Air Pollutant Emissions Notice. The Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment will review plans for any future manufacturing process, to determine if the above permits are required. If this proposal will include a fueling station, an Air Pollutant Emissions Notice (APEN) is required and must be submitted <br />to the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment Air Pollution Program for review and approval. It is requested that a copy of the APEN submittal be provided to this Department. Please contact Madison Pitts at 303.271.5759 for further information about this process. Transportation Analysis <br />The amount and/or distribution of traffic generated from the proposed development needs to be determined. A <br />Transportation Analysis is required with this rezoning case (Zoning Resolution Section 9.C.27.b). A Transportation Analysis is a computation of the traffic that is generated by a proposed development that is expected to generate less than 1000 average daily trips. The Analysis should address any off-site improvements that may be necessary to mitigate traffic impacts from the proposed development. Please review the Transportation Studies section of the Transportation Manual. <br />Rezoning Process <br />Please refer to the Rezoning and Community Meeting sections of the Zoning Resolution for complete requirements. <br />1. Community Meeting: The applicant will be required to hold a Community Meeting for the proposed development. <br />The applicant will need to post signage provided by the case manager with the date and location of the Community Meeting on the subject property. Notification postcards will also be sent to surrounding property owners, registered <br />Homeowners’ Associations and Umbrella Groups by the case manager. Please contact the case manager to set up a time and place for the Community Meeting. Planning staff must be notified at least 21 days prior to the Community Meeting. Meeting locations must be ADA accessible.