SR 06:060 - Laserfiche WebLink

Notes MF Guide Reference P002 Mixed.Use Developments: Non-Residential Tenants o 2% or more of development floorspace supports mixed use (non-residential tenants). - D Half of above non~residential f100rspace is dedicated to services for local residents such as: grocery, child care, restaurant, hardware store, dry cleaner or community center. un .-- - ---- ---- - Building Placement & Orientation: Placement Placement preserves existing vegetation, mature trees, wetlands or adjacent parks; provides wildlife corridors. Note: Sites without existing vegetation may not claim this credit. PO 03 o Building Placement & Orientation: Placement Trees, trellis or other method to shade the east- andlor west-facing elevations. At least half of the east- and west-facing elevations must be shaded (at noon in July) to achieve this credit. P003 o P003 Building Placement & Orientation: Orientation Orientation of the building(s) provides passive solar benefits to the majority of the units, such as heating and significant daylighting. o PO 04 Design for Walking & Bicycling: Pedestrian Focus Sidewalks at the street are at least 5 feet wide and are physically separated from roadways. Sidewalks are connected to existing city walkways, parks, trail systems or open spaces, and have landscaping in place along pathways. . DesignforWalklng & Bicycling: Traffic Calming At least two of the following traffic-calming strategies are in place to reduce traffic speed on adjacent roadways: Designated bicycle lanes that are physically separated from roadway(s) by curb or planted buffer: Ten-foot vehicle travel lanes; Street crossings closest to site are located less than 300 feet apart: Streets have speed humps or raised, bulbouts, or refuge islands at crosswalks. PO 04 '0 [1] PO 04 Design for Walking and Bicycling: Bicycle Storage Secure and covered bicycle storage for 15% of residents is provided. Additionally, at least 5% of visitors to commercial or retail spaces on the property have the ability to secure bicycles. [1] ----. --- Social Gathering Places: Common & Outdoor Spaces Development includes 100 square feet or more of usable common areas or open space per unit. Balconies or patios must face cornman areas to be counted for Ihis credit. PO 05 o PO 05 Social Gathering Places: Recreational Amenities Development includes common recreational amenities for tenants, such as: sports area/courts, swimming pool, fitness equipment, or computer/game room(s). [1] P005 Social Gathering Places: Landscape Features landscaping includes numerous opportunities for spontaneous gathering. Benches, ledges, boulders, children's play areas and other features are localed throughout the development. Pathway intersections have places to sit and stand without impeding foot traffic flows. [1] P005 Social Gathering Places: Circulation Pathways and spaces within the development are designed to accommodate a wide range of uses (minimum 5 feet wide): bicyclists, walkers, strollers, shopping carts, furniture movers, etc. . o P006 Design for Safety: Main Entrances Entrances to the building{s) are prominent and clearly visible from the street and common areas. Indoor common areas are clustered around entrances to encourage natural survemance (management office, laundry, lobby, mailroom, gym, etc.). o P006 Design for Safety: Natural Surveillance 90% of residential units and commonly used spaces have views toward at least one potentially unseen common area (stairways, play areas, parking areas, less-used rear entries, open spaces, laundry rooms etc.). To deter vandalism, no blank building walls face the slreet(s). [1] '..... GREo;l'l 3lHLc;l~JG ...~ f.~I._C..." Version 1.0, May 2005 Page 3 of 12