Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutVAIL'S FRONT DOOR PART 3 OF 3 LEGAL.pdfI o Vail's Front Door DEV04-0001 (Attachment B - January 6, 2003) v'63 3c(3 GOR E CREEK ^ . I Y'i;. ,.,iAfilli".th&; !-h /r4i a ", n' PanrrNc aNIp LoaorNc pce A'r i Hornr uo Spa "o*o c*u"* D)-1 --1 - .'t-?roo"t Ar vArL J e in VAIL'S F'RONT DOOR VAIL, COLORADO . Vista Bahn Park . Lodge at Vail . Residence Club . Ski Club . LotsP3&J Submittal to: The Town of Vail Submitted by: Vail Resorts Development Company January 6, 2003 Attachment B o VAIL'S DOOR DEVELOPMENT APPLICATIONS FOR: rRe-subdivision of lots P3&J r Conditional use permits for lots p3&J o Rezoning for Lot J to Parking District o Annexation of a proposed u.s. Forest service (usFS) land exchange rRe-Annexation of Mill Creek Subdivision oZoning for USFS exchange parcel o Re-zoning of Lots I and 2 of the Mill Creek Subdivision oDevelopment plan for the Vista Bahn plaza, ski club and residence club . Variance request to the Hazard Regulations oExterior Alteration for Lodse at Vail Submitted to: The Town of Vail 75 South Frontage Road Vail, CO 81657 Submitted by: Vail Resorts Development Company 137 Benchmark Road Avon, CO 81620 Januarv 6.2003 O PRoJECT TEAM Applicant Vail Resorts Development Company Architect of Record Urban Design Group, Inc. Master Plannins and Design Architect Hart Howerton Planning and Entitlements Braun Associates. Inc. Landscape Architect EDAW,Inc. Civil Engineering Peak Land Consultants, Inc Alpine Engineering, Inc. Land Surveyors Peak Land Consultants, Inc. Traffic Consultant Kimley Horn & Associates, Inc. Geotechnical Engineer Koechlein Consulting Engineers, Inc. Structural Engineer Monroe & Newell Engineers, Inc. Parking Consultant Watry Design, Inc. Mechanical ABS Consultants. Inc. II. III. Introduction A. About Vail's Front Door B. Key Elements of Project C. Development Review Process D. Organization of this Report Detailed Project Description A. Existing Conditions B. Overview of Project Components C. Employee Housing Annexation of USFS Land Page I I z J 4 6 6 9 zt 28 28 28 28 29 29 33 35 42 42 44 48 A. B. C. Background on Annexation Annexation Map Annexation Petition IV.Project Review Criteria Lots P3&J Lodge at Vail Vista Bahn Plaza, Skier Club, Residence Club, parking & Loading v.Master Plan Considerations Vail Land Use Plan Vail Village Master PIan (VVMP) vI.Appendix A. B. C. A. B. o o o o o I.INTRODUCTION In what began as little more than a dream just forty years ago, Vail has evolved into one of the world's premier resort communities. Throughout the past forty years Vail Village (the Village) has been the focal point of activity for not just Vail, but for all the residents ancl guests of what has become the "Vail Valley". Located at the foot of Vail Mountain, bisected by Gore Creek and offering unparalleled views of the Gore Range, it is hard to imagine a more picturesque setting lbr a resort village. Coupled with the charm of winding pedestrian-oriented streets, distinctive alpine architecture and plethora of shops and restaurants, it is no wonder that when one thinks of Vail, it is Vail Village that immediately comes to mind. In many respects, however, time is beginning to take its toll on Vail Village. Over the past ten years there has been little in the way of upgrading or investment in the built environment within the Village. Vail Associates has spent millions on improvements to the ski mountain with state of the art lifts, new skier services and dining facilities, and a number of other improvements making it the premier ski mountain in the U.S. While new pedestrian villages have been constructed or are planned in numerous ski towns throughout the west, the Village area has remained somewhat stagnant. Today however, the Village is on the verge of embarking on a revitalization. Plans are in the works to expand and renovate a number of lodges in the Village. The Town of Vail is pursuing an ambitious program to improve streets, plazas and public spaces. In addition to these efforts, over the past ten years Vail Resorls Development Company (VRDC) has evaluated altematives for how to improve property in and arouncl the base of Vail Mountain and at the entry to Vail Village - Vail's Front Door. A. About Vail's Front Door Vail's Front Door is a comprehensive re-development of key properties around the primary portal to Vail Mountain intended to dreate a world class arrival point and transition between the village and the ski mountain. Currently, the flow between the Village and the Mountain is disorganized, cluttered and lacking in any type of coherent design. In many cases Vail Mountain meets with the "back side" ofbuildings. From the standpoint offunction and appearance, existing conditions are far from what one would expect of a world-class resort. The Front Door includes a number of elements that collectively address these existing conditions and in doing so will create a seamless connection between the Mountain and the Vitlage. The Front Door is one of many projects that are critical to the future long-term success of Vail. While the Front Door is about revitalizing Vail, in a broader sense it is about being competitive in the highly competitive resort industry. vail's Front Door represents not only a major investment, but also a major improvement to the community. The Front Door is expected to be a major catalyst toward solidifying Vail as the premier resort community in North America. VAIL'S FRONT DOOR TOV Development Submittal I Vail's Front Door includes the following components: Vista Bahn Park - A comprehensive re-design of the ski yard and base area, the Vista Bahn Park includes a new pedestrian plaza at the base of the Mountain that will welcome skiers to the Mountain each morning and invite them into the Village each aftemoon. The park will be anchored by a new skier services building that will consolidate a variety of services under one roof. Lodee at Vail -Improvements to Vail's landmark hotel include the addition of a world-class spa and renovations to a number of lodge rooms. Residence CIub - This fractional-fee residential project will provide thirteen ski-in/ski-out luxury residences at the foot of Vail Mountain. Ski Club - Located at the base of the Mountain, the ski club will offer a variety of club membership facilities including a skier lounge, changing rooms, ski storage, member lockers, outdoor pool and hot tubs, and member parking. P3&J (Vail Park) - Located a short walk from the base of the Mountain, the re-development of what is now a surface parking lot will include an underground parking structure and the introduction of a neighborhood park. Delivery. Loadine and Circulation - An entirely new underyround parking. loading, and delivery facility that will replace existing surf'ace parking and loading at the base of Vail Mountain and in doing so will physically link the above mentioned projects. Many design and programmatic alternatives for the Front Door have been considered over the past ten years. The plans presented in this application represent years ofstudy, discussion and evaluation. Numerous meetings have been held with the Town, community leaders and neighbors. The formal review process triggered by these applications represents another step in moving this project closer to reality. The Front Door however, represents just a part of what will be Vail's renaissance. Over the next few months VRDC will also be submitting plans for the re- development of Lionshead, including the Core site, the West Day Lot, the tennis court site, the North Day Lot and the Holy Cross site. B. Key Elements of Project The following provides a brief summary of the key elements of the proposal, particularly with respect to the community benefits that will be realized by the project: o The implementation of numerous Town goals and policies pertaining to redevelopment, upgrading and revitalization of Vail Village, r Implementation of numerous Town goals and policies pertaining to improvements to skier and guest services. VAIL'S FRONT DOOR TOV Development Submittal I r The replacement of surface parking, loading and delivery, and other unappealing uses and activities at the base of Vail Mountain. . Development of a new Vista Bahn Park and a new skier/guest services building at the base of Vail Mountain. o The elimination of much of the surface parking at lots P3&J and the introduction of a neighborhood park landscaping, and additional underground parking, r The development of new beds at the base of Vail Mountain, o The development of nearly 100 parking spaces for skiers that will reduce the demand on Town parking facilities, and . Collaboration with the Town to help implement the Town's Streetscape Improvement Plan. C. Development Review Process The purpose of this report is to present a comprehensive evaluation of the proposed development with respect to the Town's master plan, zoning and subdivision ordinances and design plans. This evaluation includes a detailed description of each element of the project, response to applicable review criteria for each individual application, and identification of master plan goals and objectives addressed by the project. Applications that have been submitted include: r Amendment to the Vail Land Use Plan (this application has been submitted under separate cover), . Amendment to the Vail Village Master Plan (this application has been submitted under separate cover), , Zoning code text amendment to create the Ski Base/Recreation2 zone district (this application has been submitted under separate cover), . 'Zoning code text amendment to create redevelopment incentives in the Commercial Core I zone district (this application has been submitted under separate cover),r Re-subdivision of lots P3&J- . Conditional use permits for a park and a parking structure at lots P3&J,. Re-zoning of Lot J from Public Accommodation to Parking, . Annexation of a proposed U.S. Forest Service (USFS) land exchange parcel located at the base of Vail Mountain, . Re-Annexation of Mill Creek Subdivision, . Request to zone the USFS exchange parcel and Lots I and 2 of the Mill Creek Subdivision to Ski Base/Recreation 2. r Development plan in accordance with the Ski Base/Recreation 2 District for the Vista Bahn Park, ski club, residence club and related parking/loading improvements, VAIL'S FRONT DOOR TOV Development Submitral . Variance request to the Hazard Regulations in order to allow for limited area of development (less than 107o of site) on slopes in excess of 40Vo, . Exterior Alteration to allow for additions to the Lodge at Vail, and . An environmental impact report of the entire project (he EIR has been submitted under separate cover, but is to be reviewed in conjunction with these applications). Review of these applications will involve both the Town Council and the Planning and Environmental Commission (PEC). In summary, the PEC will provide recommendations to the Town Council with regard to the master plan amendments, the zoning code text amendment, annexation, zoning request and Ski Base/Recreation II development plan. The Town Council will have final decision-making authority on each of these applications. The PEC will have final review authority on the re-subdivisions, conditional use permits, exterior alteration and variance. It is anticipated that the Design Review Board (DRB) will be preliminarily engaged during the review of these applications with formal DRB review to be initiated after approval of the applications listed above. D. Organization of this Report In order to facilitate the concurrent review ofthese development applications, this report has been organized in the following six chapters: I. Introduction This chapter provides an oveiview of Vail Village, background related to the Front Door project, key elements of the project and a summary of the applications that have been submitted and the review process. il. Detailed Project Description A detailed description of development proposed for each site is provided in this chapter. ilI. Annexation The proposed annexation of the USFS exchange parcel and re-annexation of the Mill Creek Subdivision, the annexation map and an annexation impact report is included in this chapter. IV. Projgct Review Criteria A response to applicable review criteria for each development application that has been submitted is provided in this chapter. V. Master Plan Considerations This chapter includes a summary of goals and objectives from the Vail Land Use Plan and the Vail Village Master Plan that will be implemented by the proposed project. VAIL'S FRONT DOOR TOV Develooment Submittal o Appendix This chapter includes information pertinent to the development applications. In addition to narrative project descriptions found in this report, a variety ofsite plans, building elevations and floor plans are also presented. While these graphic elements provide a visual description ofthe project, they represent only a portion oftotal plan set that have been submitted to the Town under separate cover. A comprehensive set ofplans prepared in accordance with Town of Vail submittal requirements has been submitted under separated cover. Thc ContexUParcel Map below provides a graphic depiction of the parcels of land that comprise Vail's Front Door. Vrr&,tl rh.r+n!.ichtlit vt. MILLCREEK PARCEL 'rndte |- nd tirch.nEe- vArr. s 4b DooR VAIL'S FRONT DOOR TOV Development Subminal o o o o o t ,,. DETATLED PRoJEcr DESCRrprroN This chapter provides an analysis ofexisting conditions in and around the Front Door and a detailed description of the six major development components that comprise the project. In addition, calculations of parking, loading and employee housing requirements generated by the project are also provided. A. Bxisting Conditions While the Front Door has been planned and designed as a comprehensive development package, the project is comprised of six distinct components located on six separate parcels of land. A brief summary of these parcels, existing conditions and surounding land use follows. Additional information pertaining to existing site conditions can be found in the environmental impact report that has been submined under separate cover. The Lodee at Vail This 3.0423-acre parcel is zoned Commercial Core I (CCI) and accommodates Vail's landmark hotel along with a variety of other uses and developments. The parcel is bordered on the north and east by other CCI zoned properties, on the west by USFS land and the Willow Circle neighborhood and on the south by the Mill Creek subdivision. This parcel is owned by an afhliate of Vail Associates. Mill Creek Subdivision Lots I and 2 This 2.068-acre parcel, once known as the "Lodge Exchange Parcel" is currently zoned Natural Preservation Area. A majority of this parcel has been disturbed and currently accommodates a variety of uses including surface parking and loading associated with the Lodge and Lodge South Condominiums, various utilities and other improvements. Surrounding land uses include the Lodge properties to the north and USFS lands to the west, south and east. Vail Ski Mountain is located immediately to the south of these parcels. These two parcels are owned try an affiliate of Vail Associates. Proposed USFS Land Exchanse This 3.942-acre parcel is currently owned by the USFS and is currently part ofa proposed land exchange that once completed, will transfer ownership of this parcel to Vail Associate.s. The parcel essentially includes the entire Vail Village base area of Vail Mountain. Existing uses include Chair I and Vista Bahn lifts, race facilities, rest rooms and related mountain service functions. The parcel is surrounded by USFS land on the east, west and south. The mixed-use commercial area of Vail Village is immediately to the north. VAIL'S FRONT DOOR TOV Development Submittal Lot P3 and Lot J Together these two parcels comprise 0.348 acres. The parcels are currently used as parking. While the existing parking lot is paved, it is not landscaped and present.s a very poor visual condition for the neighborhood. Surrounding uses include mixed-use commercial development to the west and residential development to the north, east and south. These two lots are owned by an affiliate of Vail Associates. The proposed name for revised parcel is "Vail Park." VAIL'S FRONT DOOR TOV Development Submittal Lodge at Vail Lodse South Tower 1 I I :;=-- -.-..'.*- .: _it . 1. lllustrative site plan of Vail's Front Door VAIL'S FRONT DOOR TOV Develooment Submittal B. Overview of Project Components Below are detailed descriptions for each of the six major components of the Front Door. Cenerally, these descriptions address the following aspects ofeach ofthese individual projects: a o the overall development objectives ofthe project, a detailed description of the development, design considerations, programmatic and operational aspects of the project, a summary of how the project conforms with applicable elements of the Town's master plan considerations, a briefdescription ofthe review process necessary to allow for the project. I. OVERVIEW OF VISTA BAHN PARK One of the more visible and public elements of Vail's Front Door is the redevelopment of the Vista Bahn Park and the development of a new skier services area. This area will be revitalized and redeveloped to provide direct mountain access and more convenient centralized ski services. The Vista Bahn Park implements many elements of the Vail Land Use Plan and the Vail Village Master Plan by improving the guest experience with state of the art service facilities along with strestscape and public space improvements. A new skier service building, located on the west side of the plaza, will anchor the new Vista Bahn Park. VAIL'S FRONT DOOR TOV Develooment Submittal The proposed plan fbr the Vista Bahn Park includes relocating the Vista Bahn lift and skier maze further to the south to create more functional space at the base of the mountain. This enlarged ski yard will allow ski activities to operate more efficiently and also provide a large gathering area tbr summer evcnt activities. Extensive re-grading in this area will be done in order to minimize stairs from Seibert Circle to the Vista Bahn Lift. The goal of this improvcment is to malie skiers walk to the lift more comtbrtable and to allow an easy transition for pedestrians and cyclists in the summer months. The existing pedestrian/bike trail that passes through this area and providcs access to Pirate Ship Park and on to Golden Peak to the east and to Vail Village to the west will be maintained. The most notable improvement to this area is the introduction of a one-story (above grade) skicr services building. This building has been designed to blend into the landscape with a low-lying, shallow-pitchcd sod roof to respect the opinions of area neighbors. The t'agade visible from the ski yard will be themed as a high quality alpine interpretation of Vail Village. The ground lcvel of this building will contain ticketing, private lcssons. public restrooms, ski storagc, retail shops, coffee shops, restaurants, ski rental/retail, etc. The lower subtenanean levels of the building will contain retail areas as well as "back of the house" functions (employee lockcrs, restrooms, storagc, offices, and other activities). The new Vista Bahn Park will create a much improved ski base area and establish a seamless connection befween Vail Mountain and Vail Villase. ! iBr t rl it l1 VAIL'S FRONT DOOR TOV Develooment Subrnittal l0 Parking lor those portions ofthe skier service building that generate a parking requiremcnt (i.e. areas excluding restrooms and storagc areas) will be provided in the sub-surface central parking and loading facility located immediately to the west. Approximately 33 parking spaces are being provided for the skier services building pursuant to Town Code. The Vista Bahn Park is part of the development plan fbr the overall Front Door project and is subjcct to approval ofthe USFS land exchiurge, an annexation, adoption ofthe Ski Base/Recreation 2 zone district, approval of a development plan, and applying the Ski Base/Recreation2 zone district to the property. Refer to section lV, C of this rcport fbr an analysis ofreview critcria applicable to these development applications. 2, OVERVIEW OF LODGE AT VAIL The Lodge at Vail is one of Vail's premier luxury resort hotels, which arguably e njoys Vail's best location at thc foot of Vail Mountain. In the mid-1990's the International Wing addition to the Lodge was constructed and the interior of much of the Lodge was remodeled and upgraded. The proposed renovation of the Lodge will be lbcused on the area of the new spa facility. 'Ihese improvements will implcrnent long-standing policies and goals of the Town which encourage the rcnovation and revitalization of the Town's lodging facilities. 'I'he proposed renovation includes remodeling existing space on the llrst floor of the Lodge to accommodate a spa f-acility. This modification will include a facelift to the exterior of that portion of the building where the spa is bcing introduced. The new spa will be located on the west side ofthe existing Lodge. Architectural treatmcnt will improve the visual connection between the Lodge and the Intemational Wing. VAIL'S FRONT DOOR TOV Develooment Submittal ll 'fhe spa facility will require removal of three small (and less desirable) hotel rooms on the first f'loor of the building. Howcver, two n€w larger hotel rooms on the second floor of the Lodge will be constructed. These new rooms will have slope side views of Vail Mountain. These changes will result in a net increase of approximately 2,000 square f'eet of CRFA. Developmcnt rights fbr this additional GRFA will be created in a zoning text amendment to the CCI zone district (submitted under separate cover) and by the proposed Ski Base/Recreation 2 zone district, where many of the lodge improvements are occurring. Refer to section IV, B of this report for an analysis of review criteria applicable to these dcvelopment applications. A new pool and patio area will also be constructed on the south of the Lodge to provide an additional hotel amenitv as well as an amcniw to the skier club and residencc club in a sun-filled settine. The new south-facing pool and patio will provide a major new amenity lbr the Lodge at Vail, skier club and residencc club.. All of the surface parking and loading that cunently exists to the rear (south) of the Lodge at Vail and Lodge South Tower is being incorporated into the sub-surface parking structure that will be developed as part of the Front Door project. The end result of this renovation will be the removal of unsightly surface parking and the development of a well-landscaped recreational amenity for hotel guests. Since the Lodge renovation actually reduces the number of hotel rooms by one room and the new spa facility is being provided as a hotel amenity there is a slight reduction in the parking requirement for the Lodge prope(y (0.7 parking space reduction). However, all VAIL'S FRONT DOOR TOV Developrnent Submittal t2 of the existing surface parking will be relocated to the sub-surface parking structure (refer to the parking section for a detailed account ofparking allocation). An Exterior Alteration request will accommodate the addition of the spa to the t odge facility. Once the project is approved a subdivision application will be submitted to create a separate parcel under the Lodge South Tower. Refer to section IV, B of this report for an analysis ofreview critena applicable to these development applications. East Elevation rnoD 'rv ar RAK! Al0 tAW slucco (r!1 u{rcr !x 5r rc) {000 n[ APoL]NI s{lJ*s 0YP ^l stLjacc) +*+**'' ++*-"', South Elevation rl ! F i ;l li |l-l--l VAIL'S FRONT DOOR TOV Development Submittal l3 -t |?t::- i,z :>ia l.n .J ri F I TT I,D e.st I 3. OVERVIEW OF RESIDENCE CLUB The proposed residence club is a critical element ofthe overall Front Door projcct. The Residence Club provides the main economic angine, or revenue source, that will fund the wide range of public improvements and other guest service-oriented uses. Among these improvements are the new Vista Bahn Park, skier services facilities, public restrooms, and the consolidation ofparking and loading in a sub-surface facility. The Residence Club includes l3 interval ownership units in six-duplex buildings and one-triplex building. The units are relatively small three-bedroom units of approximately 2,800 sq. ft. The interval ownership units as proposed will comply with the Town's criteria for fractional fee units, which require ownership intervals of no less than 6 and no more than 12. If market forces dictate, the residence club may be sold as private whole ownership residences. Owners of the residence club will also have access to the ski club f'acility. VAIL ROAD u^-^- -- prr5Firsr:o1tIr f 1.002 A R(.hs ll |2ll'I I L,-, L_-._._ + Relatively small building footprints allow for a site design that "steps" up the hillside. All required parking is located in a structure below the units. Vehicular access will be offofthe same road that serves the ski olub. VAIL'S FRONT DOOR TOV Developnrent Submittal \ l4 In order to reduce the overall bulk and mass of the structures, the club residences have been "benched" into the hillside. The units are also "terraced" up the hillside in a manner similar to the proto-typical European alpine village . The site design, architecture and use ofmaterials draw from both this European proto-type and Vail antecedents. The proposed structures are consistent and compatible with the sunounding residential uses in terms of design, scale, and massing. +,&: ;r5 The Residence Club urits (above) have been desigrred to mimic the site design of European alpine villases. VAIL'S FRONT DOOR TOV Development Submittal l5 All required parking and loading will be located below grade in an enclosed parking structure. Owners will access their units from the parking structure via elevators. With this design thcrc will be no surface asphalt parking, the result of which will be substantial landscaped areas and pedestrian walkways throughout the site. The proposed Residence Club implements several town goals and policies, most notably by increasing the supply of beds in Vail Village and by improving the vitality and aesthetics of the town. These additional live beds will help to stimulate Vail's economy by locating guests immediately adjacent to Vail's core retail area. From a review process standpoint, the Residence Club will be reviewed as an elcment of the proposed development plan that has been submitted in accordance with the proposed Ski Base/Recreation II zone district. In addition, a variance to the Town's Haz.ard Regulations pertaining to construction on slopes in excess of40o/o will also be required. Refer to section IV, C of this report for an analysis of review critcria applicablc to thcsc development appl ications. 4. OVERVIEW OF SKI CLUB The Ski Club is being developed to further Vail Rcsort's and the Town's goal of attracting guests to Vail, improving services and facilities for guests and creating an environment that will keep guests in Vail at the end of the day. The Ski Club is a membership t-acility similar to the Alpine Club in Arrowhead, the Beaver Creek Club, and the Bachelor Gulch Club lounge located in the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. The Club will provide gathering areas to its members and guests, lockers, ski/board storage, changing rooms, showers and use of thc Lodgc pool and spa areas. The Ski Club will also be available to the owners of the Residence Club. The Ski Club is centrally located between the Residence Club and the Vista Bahn Park. VAIL'S FRONT DOOR TOV Development Submittal l6 The Ski Club has been designed as a low profile building that is only one-story at grade with two sub-surface levels. Below grade uses will consist primarily of back of the house functions such as lockers, ski storage and mechanical functions. The Club has been strategically designed and sited in response to concems ofneighbors to the north of the project. The architecture will make this structure, although small in stature, a landmark element at the base of Vail Mountain. Ski Club - West Elevation Ski Club - South Elevation Ski Club - North Elevation VAIL'S FRONTDOOR TOV Developrnent Submittal t7 I Parking for the Ski Club will be provided in a central below-grade parking facility to be located behind the Lodge at vail. while the Town's parking regulations would require approximately 14 parking spaces for this club use, it is anticipated that a total of approximately 97 parking spaces will be allocated for use in this structure to club members. These parking spaces will not be sold, but rather will be available on a first come-first serve basis to members. Based on vRDC's study of other similar facilities, these parking spaces will supporr up to 300 club members. This ratio of parking to members will ensure that the new parking spaces, strategically located at the base of Vail Mountain, will have a very high utilization rate. On peak days valet service will be able to park additional vehicles with in the parking area. In doing so, the Ski Club and associated parking will serve to reduce the strain placed on the Town's public parking structures by providing additional parking capacity for skiers in the Town of vail. The Skier club will divert a portion of the Town's existing parking demand from the village Parking Structure to this new parking structure. The Ski club also represents one of the primary economic engines that will create revenue to fund the range of public improvements associated with the Front Door. In addition, the club is expected to be an economic engine for the Town of vail. Given its location in the heart of the Vail Village, once in Vail club members will be more likely to remain in Vail at the end to the ski day and boost vail's economy by spending dollars in restaurants and retail stores. Further, with club members ski equipment being stored in vail, members will be far more likely to ski in Vail rather than skiing in orher areas. From a review process standpoint, the ski club will be reviewed as an element of the proposed development plan that has been submitted in accordance with the proposed Ski Base/Recreation II zone district. Refer to section IV. C of this report for an anilysis of review criteria applicable to these development applications. 5. OVERVIEW OF LOTS P3&J (VAIL PARK) The proposed re-development of Lot P3 and Lot J is intended to address two major goals: . To upgrade existing conditions of the site by replacing the majority of the existing surface parking lot with a neighborhood park, and r To provide an additional source ofparking for the surounding neighborhood and to the greater Vail community. This development concept is in keeping with goals of the vail village Master plan. The upgrading of this site has been a long-standing goal of the Town. The VVMP specifically identifies this site "as appropriate for park/open space and/or central loading and delivery facilities". Plans for Vail Park address both of these soals. VAIL'S FRONT DOOR TOV Development Submittal l8 Lot P3 and Lot J were created with the original platting of Vail Village. As platted, the two lots are separated by a Town of Vail right-of-way. For reasons unknown, a road was constructed outside of this right-of-way on thc westemmost portion of Lot P3. Currcntly Lot P3 is zoned Parking and Lot J is zoned Public Accommodation. Nofwithstanding this zoning, these two lots havc historically been used as parking. There are cunently 38 parking spaces on the site, some of which are dedicated for use by the Christiania Lodge. The proposed redcvelopment of this sitc include s the construction of a sub-surface parking structur€ containing 93 parking spaces and three enclosed loading berths. Thc upper story ofthe parking structure is essentially located at the cunent grade ofthe existing parking lot. On this "at-grade" level ofthe site are parking spaces dedicated for use by the Christiania. a small structurc containing stairs and an elevator for access to the parking and loading below, and a public park area. In response to existing topography of the site, sul "upper" access to the Christiania parking is provided ot'f of Hanson Ranch Road and a "lower" access to the structure is provided ot'f of Gore Creek Drive. IT 'L-.--J I \: \--J Plans for P3&J include a neighborhood park, extensive landscaping and pedestrian circulation improvements. VAIL'S FRONT DOOR TOV Development Submittal l9 While the general use of P3&J remains the same as it is today, the overall function and aesthetics are greatly improved by the addition oflandscape features and the public park. The proposed parking structure is completcly concealed below grade and incorporates creative grading and landscape elements to integrate the structure with th€ site. Existing loading spaces on Gore Creek Drive are re-located to the enclosed structure, greatly improving the sunounding streetscape. The proposed site design responds to neighboring uses by providing substantial landscape buffers and improved access for pedestrians to and through the new park. A dedicated pedestrian sidewalk will be added to thc "Chute Road", greatly improving what is now a very unsafe condition for pedestrians. The neighborhood park has been designed as a quiet gathering space to include pedestrian paths, lawn areas, and seating areas. i! - ts; l-{L.dt' SOUTH ELEVATION Extensive landsoaping and creative grading have been incorporated into the design of the parking structure and park in order to integrate the improvements with the site and surrounding neighborhood. VAIL'S FRONT DOOR TOV Development Submittal ,.4; EAST ELEVATION 20 [[[ il Materials used on the small elevator structure include a rich pallet of stone, stucco and timbers. This building and the parking structure respect the designated Gore Range view corridor. The 93 parking spaces provided in the sub-surface structure will be "for-sals" deeded parking spaces. These spaces have been made availabls to immediately adjacent residential and commercial owners, residential and commercial owners within the vicinity, and if there are remaining spaces they will be made to other select individuals. Since many residences in Vail Village were developed with either limited or no parking facilities, it is anticipated that many of these spaces will be purchased by area homeowners and business people that currently have no or inadequate parking. As this parking area is providing additional parking supply, it will help to achieve another Town goal of reducing the overall demand placed on other public parking facilities within the Town. From a process standpoint, the development of Vail Park will require approval of a subdivision to m€rge the two lots, abandon the existing right-of-way and create a new right-of-way; the re-zoning of Lot J from Public Accommodation to Parking; and Conditional Use Permits for the public park and the parking structure. Refer to section lV, A of this report for an analysis of review criteria applicable to these development applications. VAIL'S FRONT DOOR TOV Development Subminal 2l 6. OVERVIEW OF PARKING. LOADING AND CIRCULATION one of the major design features of the Front Door is the manner in which parking, loading and circulation has been handled. Currently, parking and loading in and around the base of vail Mountain is disorganized and visually unappealing. A major benefit of the Front Door project is to consolidate virtually all parking and loading functions in a central below-grade facility. This structure is located immediately south of the Lodge properties and extends from the Lodge South Condominiums on the west to one vail Place on the east. The parking, loading and circulation solution at the base of Vail Mountain will not only address the functional aspects and zoning requirements of the project, it will also result in dramatic improvements to the visual quality of this portion of the village. Major elements of the parking, loading and circulation plan: Level I VAIL'S FRONT DOOR TOV Development Submittal 22 \\\\\\\\_l \\\r\ - -1" : li ,l.l t{{l L,evel2 Level 3 ,', ii L:: ,, '// ) :/f 'Z-'-l a.,,*",*,""-.,,,*,.,,.,., VAIL'S FRONT DOOR TOV Development Submittal 23 Piuking A total of 199 enclosed parking spaces are provided in the central structure. An additional 27 spaces are provided in a separate structure beneath the Residence Club. The central parking structure includes three levels and will provide parking for the Ski CIub, the skier service building, the Lodge at Vail and the Lodge South Condominiums. Parking for the Lodge at Vail and the Skier Club will be serviced by valet and as such, the majority of the parking spaces provided will be valet spaces. A breakdown ofhow parking spaces will be allocated in the central structure is: Replacement ofexisting surface spaces 30 (ofthese replacement spaces, l5 are allocated to Lodge South) Skier Service Building "Additional" Lodge at Vail Parking Skier Club Parking A detailed breakdown of the parking requirements for the Skier Service building, the Lodge and the Skier Club is as follows: Use Sq. Ft./lJnits Multiplier Required Skier Club 3,500 sq. ft. l/250 sq. ft. 14 Lodge at Vail (proposed redevelopment reduces 0 0 number of AU's from 3 to 2, spa is hotel amenity) Skier Serviceslretail 9,960 sq. ft. 2.3/1,000 sq. ft. 229 Skier Services/office 6.-500 sq. ft. 2.7/1.000 sq. ft. 17.6 Total 54.5 spaces Notes: l. Net floor areas were used for parking calculation pursuant to Town Code. 2. Ski school and employee areas were assessed at office use rate. 3. Parking for the Residence club is provided in accordance with town requirements in a separate parking structure or area. Loadine The proposed uses at the Front Door generate a need for loading and delivery berths pursuant to Title 12,Zoning Regulations, Chapter 10, Off Street Parking and Loading. The proposed uses include lodging (existing facility), skierclub, skier services, and the residence club. Since this facility is serving multiple uses the loading regulations allow a multi-use reduction in the number of loading berths required. JJ 36 100 196 VAIL'S FRONT DOOR TOV Development Submittal 24 Based on thc formula below the Front Door project generatcs a requirement lbr a total of 5 loading berths. 'the Town Code dcfines a loading berth as a space that is l2' wide and 2-5' long with l4' of height clearance. The proposcd plan provides fbr all recluirecl loading in a totally enclosed loading facility. Loading spaces meet or exceed thc loading berth size requirements as per the Town Codc. Loading Analysis pursuant to Town Code: Usc (new or net increase) Skier Services/Retai l/Ski CIub + Multiple-Family l'otal Sq. Ft. Multinlicr 23,200I/first 10,fi)0 s. f. l/each additional 5,000 s. f. 36,000 l/1ff),000 sq. ft. Requirement I J 1 5 a "l TOV Multi-use Reduction Totul Loadittg Bay Requirenrcnt - trew deve llpment Plus existing loading bay replaceil fcrr Lodge at Vail Overall Loading Bay Requirement for proposed/existing +2 -5 (maxirnurn required fbr any mixed use project) Due to the unique nirture of the proposcd uscs in this project, certain areas were excluded fl'om the calculation for loading spaces. For instance, the skicr scrviccs square fbotage does not inclucle public and enrployce restrooms, ski storage areas, and employee lockcr rooms and rclated spaces. This is jtrstified by the fact that thcse spaces do not generate demancl lbr loading facilities and is bcyond the intent of the loacling regulations. Thc loading rcgulations anticipated "typical" retail and service uscs and not uses with abundant storage and public serviccs. The loading analysis is for the nct increase of the proposed development. The existing Lodgc at Vail has two existing loaciing spaces. These two loading spaces are being removed from their current location and replaced in the sub-surface parking and loading facility and are included in the overall requirernent exprcsscd above. Pcr Town Code, tlve (5) Ioading berths is the rnaximum number of loading berths rer;uired lor any rnixed-usc projcct. VAIL'S FRONI'lXX)R TOV Dcvclopnrent Subnrittal 25 ta Any additional loading spaces to be provided to help the Town with loading fbr uses ofl-- site and not part of this development will be negotiated with the Town. \\\\\\\\) \^-*:' '.1_- !|r.*i '' Vehicular circulation insludes both a below-grade and at-grade access corridor. The at-grade corndor provides access to the Rcsidence Club, the Skier Club and One Vail Place. The below grade corridor provides access to the loading facility and the undergound parking structure. VAIL'S FRONT DOOR TOV Development Submittal -+' 26 C. EMPLOYEE HOUSING The Town of Vail has imposed employee-housing requirements on new and redeveloped prop€rties in the Town of Vail for a number of years. While the Town does not have a codified employee housing regulation, it has historically relied upon a study prepared by Rosall Remmen Cares in l99l (entitled "Employee Generation Rates") in order to estimate the number of employees expected to be generated by a development. The Town has typically required that a developer provide housing for l5%o or 307o ofthe generated employees. The 3O7o rate has been generally been assessed to projects that are being developed in excess of the density allowed by zoning (i.e., within Special Development Districts). The 157o rate has consistently been assessed to projects that are developed at densities within their allowable development rights. The Front Door project is proposed to be developed within the density ofexisting or proposed zoning and therefore employee-housing requirements have been calculated at the l57o rate. Vail Resorts is committed to providing housing for its employees. It is expected that the employees generated by the Front Door project will be accommodated in a new employee housing project to be proposed as an element of the Lionshead redevelopment. This employee housing project will be part of the Lionshead re-development project to be submitted to the Town in the coming months. Based on the Town's methodology, the Front Door project creates a requirement to house l3 employees. Proposed New Development Use Formula Employees Generated Skier Services-Commercial = 9,960 sq. ft. @(5/1000 sq. ft.) = 49.8 Skier Services-Office = 6,500 sq. ft. @(5/1000 sq. ft.) = 32.5 Spa use = 13,100 sq. ft. @ 1.2511000 sq. ft. = 16.38 Ski Club = 3,500 sq. ft. @ 1.2511000 sq. ft. = 4.38 Restaurant/Lounge = 0 @(5/1000 sq. ft.) - 0 Meeting rooms = 0 @(l/1000 sq. ft.) - 0 Lodging =2units @(.25lunit) =0.5 Multi-Family = 13 units @(.4/unit) =30.4 Total Employees = 133.96 employees Existing Uses/Employees Removed Use Formula Emplo:yees Generated Ofhce = 1,136 sq. ft. @(5/1000 sq. ft.) = 5.68 Lodging = 3 units @(.25lunit) =0.75 Total Employees Removed = 6.43 Net Employees generated - 127.53 Town's l57a standard = 2O employees to be housed VAIL'S FRONT DOOR TOV Development Submittal 27 o o o o o III. ANNEXATION OF USFS LAND This section of the report includes all of the necessary components for annexations of land to the Town of Vail as part of the Front Door project. A. Rackground on Annexation The parcels being proposed for annexation include the proposed Forest Service land exchange parcel (in process) and the Mill Creek Subdivision Lots 1 and 2. These parcels were both part of an annexation that occurred in the mid-1980's. In the early 1990's it was determined that portions of the 1980 annexation were invalid. However, it was accepted by the Town that a 2.065-acre portion (the Mill Creek Subdivision) of the 1980 annexation was in fact valid. In 1999 the Town formally de-annexed all ofthe land included in the 1980 annexation except for the Mill Creek Subdivision. In the interest of clarity and to re-assure the validity of the annexation of the 2.065-acre Mill Creek Subdivision, the land owner is proposing to de-annex the Mill Creek Subdivision and re- annex it to the Town of Vail. The total land area of both proposed annexations is 6.007 acres more or less. Refer to the Context/Parcel Map in Chapter I. for a depiction of these parcels. B. Annexation Plats A reduced copy ofthc proposed annexation plats are found in the Appendix ofthis report. These maps show the full extent ofthe annexation and the proposed Town boundary. These annexations include the3.942-acre Forest Service exchange parcel and the 2.065-acre parcel known as Lots I and 2 of the Mill Creek Subdivision. As reqqired by state statute, the annexation also depicts the proposed annexations contiguity with the existing Town of Vail boundary. C. Annexation Petitions Two annexation petitions have been included in the appendix of this report. Since a portion of this annexation includes Forest Service land that is in the process ofbeing exchanged with Vail Resorts, Vail Associates, Inc. has signed the application in accordance with Colorado Law it is anticipated that the annexation will not become final until such time as Vail Resorts takes title to the USFS land. VAIL'S FRONTDOOR TC)V Developmcnt Submittal 28 o o o o o ry. PROJECT REVIEW CRITERIA The Town has adopted numerous ordinances, review procedures and criteria to be used in evaluating development proposals such as Vail's Front Door. This chapter includes the review criteria to be used for each of the development applications that have been submitted for the project. tn addition to these criteria, analysis of the proposed project's compliance with each of these criteria is also provided. With regard to re-zoning and subdivision requests, reference should be made to the ZoninglSubdivision Map at the end of the chapter. A.Lots P3&J Development plans for P3&J involve requests for subdivision, re-zoning, and conditional use permits. These criteria are required to be addressed by the Planning and Environmental Commission and Town Council prior to taking action on these applications. Refer to subsection II, B, 5 for a detailed description of development proposed for Lots P3 and J. Minor Subdivision - To consolidate parcels, vacate r.o.w. and create new r.o.w. The burden of proof shall rest with the applicant to show that the application is in compliance with the intended purpose of Title 13, Chapter 4, the zoning ordinance, and other pertinent regulations that the PEC deems applicable. Due consideration shall be given to the recommendations by public agencies, utility companies and other agencies consulted under Section 13-3-3-3.C. The PEC shall review the application and consider its appropriateness in regard to Town policies relating to subdivision control, densities proposed, regulations, ordinances and resolutions and other applicable documents, effects on the aesthetics of the Town, environmental integrity and cornpatibility with surrounding uses. Analysis: The proposed re-subdivision of Int P3 and J will correct ct long-stctnding error that occurred when the road connecting Hanson Ranch Road and Gore Creek Drive was constructed outside of the Town's road right-of-way. A new right-of-way will be created in the location ofthe existing road. Additionally, the proposed re-subdivision will consolidate the two lots to allow for the redevelopment of the sile. The site will gofrom a low quality surface parking area to a high quality and aesthetically pleasing structured parking area and public park. The proposal will not have adverse impacts on the environment as evidenced in the Environmental Impact Report submitted with the applications for this .site. The proposed use will be more compatible with the surrounding uses than the existing use due to the addition of a public park space and substantial landscape/pede strian improvenxents. VAIL'S FRONT DOOR TOV Development Subminal 29 Re-zoning - To re-zone Lot J from Public Accommodation to Parking a. Factors, Enumerated: Before acting on an application for a zone district boundary amendment, the planning and environmental commission and town council shall consider the following factors with respect to the requested zone district boundary amendment: (l) The extent to which the zone district amendment is consistent with all the applicable elements of the adopted goals, objectives and policies outlined in the Vail comprehensive plan and is compatible with the development objectives of the town; and Analysis: Section VI of this document outlines all of the goals and policies implemented or which provide support for the proposed rezoning, and proposed development plan.for the P3 and J site. The proposed rezoning specijlcally implements the Vail Village Master Plan Sub-Area policy 7-I which states that development of this site should be restricted to parking and other public purpose uses. The proposed rezoning and proposed development plan is consistent and compatible with the Vail Comprehensive Plan and the Town's development objectives. (2) The extent to which the zone district amendment is suitable with the existing and potential land uses on the site and existing and potential surrounding land uses as set out in the town's adopted planning documents; and Analvsis: The proposed zoning establishes zoning that is more consistent with both existing antl proposed uses on the parcel. The proposed use of the property will remain as parking with the addition of a public park area and loading areas. The property is surrounded by residential uses and parking for those uses. The proposed zoning and use of the property (parking and public park) is consistent with the existing and potential uses in the area and is consistent with the Vail Village Master Plan. (3) The extent to which the zone district amendment presents a harmonious, convenient, workable relationship among land uses consistent with municipal development objectives; and Analysis: The proposed zoning is consistent with the existing and proposed use of the property (parking and loading). The proposed zone district implements specific goals of the Vail Village Master Plan by restricting the use of the land for parking, loading, and park uses. The proposed re-zoning presents a harmonious, convenient, and workable relationship with land uses in the area consistent with the existing and proposed use ofthe property. VAIL'S FRONT DOOR TOV Development Submittal 30 (4) The extent to which the zone district amendment provides for the growth of an orderly viable community and does not constitute spot zoning as the amendment serves the best interests of the communitv as a whole: and Analysis: The proposed re-zonirtg establishes one consistent zoning for the propefi. Part of the parcel is currently zoned Parking District and the proposed re-zoning simply extends that zone district to another portion of the property. The re-zoning will create a zone district consistent with the existing and proposed use of the property. The proposed re-zoning and development plan provide for the development of an orderly viable community consistent with the Town's development interests as expressed in the Vail Village Master Plan. (5) The extent to which the zone district amendment results in adverse or beneficial impacts on the natural environment, including, but not limited to, water quality, air quality, noise, vegetation, riparian corridors, hillsides and other desirable natural features; and Anal!sis: Given the developed nature of the property and the findings of the Environmental Impact Report, the proposed project will not result in adverse impacts to the environment including water quality, air quality, noise, vegetation, riparian corridors, hillsides, or other natural features. The project will result in beneficial impacts resulting from properly designed structures, drainage facilities, and additional vegetation being added to the site. (6) The extent to which the zone district amendment is consistent with the purpose statement of the proposed zone district; and Analysis: The Parking Zone District is proposed for the subject property. The proposed zone district is consistent with the intended purpose of that zone district. The proposed use of the property is a structured parking and loading area and a public park. All of the proposed uses are listed in the purpo.re statement and the list of allowable and conditional uses for the Parking Zone District. (7) The extent to which the zone district amendment demonstrates how conditions have changed since the zoning designation of the subject property was adopted and is no longer appropriate; and Anabtsis: The use of the property for more than two decades has been parking. However, the zoning designation of a portion of the property has been Public Accommodationfor VAIL'S FRONT DOOR TOV Development Submittal 3l the same period of time. The Vail Village Master Plan identifies the property as being appropriate for parking. The existing zone district does not appear to be consistent with the envisioned use of the property and is perhaps no longer appropriate. Conditional Use Permit - Structured parking and public park Before acting on a conditional use permit application, the Planning and Environmental Commission (PEC) shall consider the factors with respect to the proposed park and structured parking/loading uses (see detailed project description in subsection II, B, 5 of this report): l. Relationship and impact of the use on development objectives of the Town. Anal!sis: The proposed use as a structured parking lot implements specific long{erm goals of the Town as expressed in the Vail Village Master Plan. The Vail Village Master Plan identifies this site as an appropriate location for a parking facility and for other public uses such as a park. The proposal is therefore consistent with the development objectives of the Town. 2 The effect of the use on light and air, distribution of population, transportation facilities, utilities, schools, parks and recreation facilities, and other public facilities needs. Arutl!sis: The proposed use of the land will have little, if any, effect on population, light and air, utilities, and schools as the proposed use is a parking and loadingfacility and public park. The proposed use will accommodate the existing loading functions occurrin6g on and adjacent to the site in a more fficient and orderly manner. The proposed parking structure will act to the reduce demand on the public parking facilities in Vail thus producing more capacity to the general public. The proposed public park will increase the supply of public gathering and recreational areas within the Town. 3. Effect upon traffic with particuler reference to congestion, automotive and pedestrian safety and convenience, traffic flow and control, access, maneuverability, and removal ofsnow from the street and parking areas. Anal!sis: The proposed re-development of this site will act to improve trffic Jlow, vehicular and pedestrian safety, vehicular maneuverability, and snow removal. The current loading and delivery that occurs on and adjacent to the site is unorganized and VAIL'S FRONT DOOR TOV Development Submittal 32 unsightly. The proposed plan removes most ofthe loadingfunctionsfrom the public street and places it within a concealed parking structure. The current unorganized loading area. tends to conflict wtth pedestrian moven ent and access. The proposed plan improves this conflict by providing pedestrian walkways, stairs, and elevators. The proposed plan also improves snow removal by limiting the number of surface parking spaces arul by introducing substantial landscape zones to accommodate and facilitate snow removal. Refer to the Environmental Impact report for additional information regarding impacts to these issues. 4. Effect upon the character of the area in which the proposed use is to be located, including the scale and bulk of the proposed use in relation to surrounding uses. Analysis: The proposed redevelopment of this surface parking area and loading zone will improve the overall character of the area by concealing passenger and delivery vehicles to a greater degree than occurs on the site today. The majority of the parking structure is located below grade, however, there is a small structure located on top of the parking structure. The scale of the proposed structure, which provides access for pedestrians to the sub-surface parking area, is far less than all of the surrouruling development and structures. The proposed park area will also improve the character of the area and provide an amenity to adjacent residential and commercial buildings. B. Lodge at Vail Below is the list of criteria for exterior alteration request. These criteria are to be addressed by the Planning and Environmental Commission/Town Council prior to taking action on these applications. Please refer to subsection II, B, 2 for a detailed description of development proposed at the Lodge at Vail. Exterior Alteration - Modifications to the Lodge at Vail Below is the list of Urban Design Considerations found in the Vail Village Design Considerations. Each of these criteria is being implemented in some form by the proposed redevelopment plan. l Pedestrianization/Vehicle Penetration Analysis: The proposed addition and redevelopment of a portion of the Lodge at Vail will have limited impacts on pedestrianization and vehicle penetration given the location of the proposed improvements. The proposed plan will, however, improve the operation and movement of pedestrians within the Lodge property itself. Since this project is tied directly to the redevelopment activities on the Front Door project, many of those enhancements will improve the overall VAIL'S FRONT DOOR TOV Development Submittal JJ 2. 3. pedestrianization in and around the site. No additional vehicle penetration is proposed by the project. Streetscape Framework Analvsis: Given the location of the proposed improvements, there will be no impacts upon the streetscape framework of the Vail Village. Street Enclosure Anabtsis: Given the location of the proposed improvements, there will be no impacts upon the street enclosure in the Vail Village. Street Edge Analvsis: Given the location of the proy'osed improvements, there wiII be no impacts upon the street edge in the Vail Village. Views Anabtsis: Given the location of the proposed improvements, there will be no impacts upon protected views within the VaiI Village. Service and Delivery Analysis: Service and delivery to the Lodge at VaiI is being greatly improved by the proposed redevelopment plans. The existing outdoor loading areas are being removed and placed within the undergroundfacility provided on the adjacent Front Door parcel. This removes an unsightly facility located at the front door to the Vail ski mountain that is viewed not only by hotel guests but also by anyone visiting the Vista Bahn ski yard. The proposedfacility will be a substantial improvement over the existittg condition by creating an all-weather and concealed delivery facility in the heart of the Vail Village. No existing service alleys within the Vail Village will be impacted by the improvements to the Lodge at Vail. 7. Sur/Shade Analvsis: Given the location of the proposed improvements, there will be little if any impacts to surdshade. The proposed improvements are located on the south and west side of an existing building (at a lower level than the existing building) and given the angle oJ the sun these improvements will not cast shadow to any public areas. Please refer to the sun/shade analysis provided under separdte cover with the project submittal. 4. 5. 6. VAIL'S FRONT DOOR TOV Development Submittal 34 'tl C. Vista Bahn Park, Skier Club, Residence Club, Parking & Loading Development plans for the Vista Bahn Park, Skier Club, Residence Club and Parking & Loading facilities involve requests for rezoning, development plan and variance. Below are the criteria used to evaluate these requests. These criteria are to be addressed by the Planning and Environmental Commission and Town Council prior to taking action on these applications. Please refer to subsections II, B, I , 3, and 4 for a detailed description of the projects. Zone District Boundary Amendment - USFS Exchange parcel and Mill Creek Subdivision a. Factors, Enumerated: Before acting on an application for a zone district boundary amendment, the planning and environmental commission and town council shall consider the following factors with respect to the requested zone district boundary amendment: (l) The extent to which the zone district amendment is consistent with all the applicable 'elements of the adopted goals, objectives and policies outlined in the Vail comprehensive plan and is compatible with the development objectives of the town; and Analvsis.' Section VI of this document outlines all of the goals and policies implemented or which provide support for the proposed rezoning and proposed development plan for the Front Door project. I'he Vail Village Master Plan is proposed to be amended to promote and encourage the zoning and uses proposed for this site. The proposal will facilitate the improvement and revitalization of the Vail Village and specifically, the main portal to the Vail ski mountain, a long-standing goal of the Town. The proposed rezoning is consistent with the amended VaiI Village Master Plan and the Vail lttnd Use PIan when taken as a whole. (2) The extent to which the zone district amendment is suitable with the existing and potential land uses on the site and existing and potential surrounding land uses as set out in the town's adopted planning documents; and Analysis: The proposed rezoning will facilitate the upgrade and revitalization of the front door to the Vail Village. The proposal will allow the remaval of some unsightly and unorganiryd uses and replace those with uses, which are compatible with the surrounding residential and commercial activities and consistent with the operation of a ski mountain. VAIL'S FRONT DOOR TOV Development Submitral 35 (3) The extent to which the zone district amendment presents a harmonious, convenient, workable relationship among land uses consistent with municipal development objectives; and Anal:tsis: The proposed rezoning will facilitate the upgrade and revitalization of the front door to the Vail Village. The proposal will allow the removal of some unsightly and unorganized uses and replace those with uses, which are compatible with the surrounding residential and commercial activities. The proposed rezoning is consistent with the goals and policies of the Town and presents a harmonious, convenient, and workable relationship with land uses in the area, (4) The extent to which the zone district amendment provides for the growth of an orderly viable community and does not constitute spot zoning as the amendment serves the best interests of the community as a whole; and Analvsis: The proposed reToning and development plun provide for the development of an orderly viable community consistent with the Town's development interests. Given the size ofthe parcel being zoned, the context and current use ofthe site, and proposed development planfor the site, the proposed reaming does not constitute spot zoning. The intended uses in this zone district including ski lifts, skier services and ticketing,, and loading and delivery functions will allow the fficient operation of the ski base area while improving the overall access Io and aesthetics of the Vail Village. (5) The extent to which the zone district amendment results in adverse or beneficial impacts on the natural environment, including, but not limited to, water quality, air quality, noise, vegetation, riparian corridors, hillsides and other desirable natural features; and Analysis: Given the nature of the property and based on the Environmental Impact Report provided the proposed project will not result overall in adverse impacts to the environment including water quality, air quality, noise, vegetation, riparian corridors, hillsides, or other natural features. Any impacts to vegetation and natural features will be offset by additional enhancements and improvements throughout the proposed site. The project will result in beneficial impacts resulting from properly designed and constructed facilities, which will be developed to the Town's deve lopment standards. VAIL'S FRONT DOOR TOV Development Submittal 36 (6) The extent to which the zone district amendment is consistent with the purpose statement of the proposed zone district; and Anal:tsis: The Ski Base Recreation 2 Zone District is being proposed for the subject property. We believe the proposed zone district is consistent with the intended purpose of that zone district. The proposed uses include resitlential dwellings, underground parking and loading, skier services, and other uses typically associated with a major base area"/portal to a ski mountain. The proposed uses are consistent with the purpose of the Ski Base Recreation 2 Zone District. (7) The extent to which the zone district amendment demonstrates how conditions have changed since the zoning designation ofthe subject property was adopted and is no longer appropriate; and Analysis: The existing property is zoned Natural Area Preservation Distict. (Jn-zoned property in the Town of Vail automatically defauks to this zone district. The existing Ltses on the property include parking, ski lifts, ski storage, mountain access roads, and other related uses. The proposed rezoning of the land will facilitate the improvement and revitalization of the Front Door ski base area to the Vail ski mountain. Given the location, setting, and condition of the property, the existing zoning designation is perhaps inappropriate. Ski Base/Recreation 2 Development Plan - Vista Bahn Park, Ski Club, Residence Club, Parking & Loading The following criteria shall be used as the principal means for evaluating a proposed development plan. It shall be the burden ofthe applicant to demonstrate that the proposed development plan complies with all applicable design criteria A. Building design with respect to architecture, character, scale, massing and orientation is compatible with the site, adjacent properties and the surrounding neighborhood. Analvsis: The proposed redevelopment ofVail's Front Doar has been designed to the highest quality of architecture drawing from Vail's architectural vemacular. Above grade structures have been designed to a bulk and mass consistent with neighboring properties. The proposed skier services and ski club building have been designed as low-level one story structures to respect private agreements and covenants. The residential structures have been benched into the hillside and contain three stories. AII of the proposed parking and bading for the projed has been provided in a sub- surface structure, thus reducing the visual impacts of these uses on the neighbors and the community as a whole. VAIL'S FRONT DOOR TOV Development Submittal 37 The proposed development is consistent in design, character, and mass with the Town's Design Guidelines and withneighboring uses and structures. B. Buildings, improvements, uses and activities are designed and located to produce a functional development plan responsive to the site, the surrounding neighborhood and uses, and the community as a whole. Analysis: The proposed development plan is designed to respond directly to the skier services and activities currently existing and proposedfor the site. The Front Door site is situated in an area where skiers, shoppers, and residents interface with the VaiI Village and the ski mountain. The proposed design responds to this interface to provide order, interest, and vitality. The proposed uses are intended to provide essential services to residents and tourists while at the same time concealing back of house type uses andfunctions in a sub-sudace parking and loading area. The proposed residences are designed and located in an area that has little impact on adjoining residential uses and is responsive to the overall site. C. Open space and landscaping are both functional and aesthetic, are designed to preserye and enhance the natural features of the site, maximize opportunities for access and use by the public, provide adequate buffering between the proposed uses and surrounding properties, and when possible, are integrated with existing open space and recreation areas. Anabtsis: The proposed development has been developed to meximize the amount of quality open space areas and improve public access. This has been achieved by placing all parking and loading in an undergroundfacility thus providing public sudace areas for skiers and pedestrians to move within and through the site. The structures have been logically located on the site to have the least disruption to neighbors and to respond to the unique qualities ofthe site. For instance the skier club and the skier services buildings have been designed as low-level one story structures and have been located in areas that maximize their use by the public and club members. Landscaping and huffering have been generously planned throughout the site to create an aesthetically pleasing environment. The proposed plan improves overall the public access to and through the propefi. The majority of the site (i.e., the ski yard) will be improved as a public area for skiers in the winter and pedestrians in the summer. VAIL'S FRONT DOOR TOV Dcvelopment Submittal 38 D. A pedestrian and vehicular circulation system designed to provide safe, efficient and aesthetically pleasing circulation to the site and throughout the development. Analvsis: The primary focus of the Front Door project is to provide a convenient, efficient, and memorable experience for the visitor and resident of Vail. The pedestrian circulation system has been improved to provide lift access to skiers with the least number of barriers (i.e., stairs and steps) and by providing essential skier services in a logical and fficient location. The vehicular access to and through the site has been provided in a sub-surface area that removes vehicles from view and provides a safe all-weather parking and loading area. Surface vehicular access is maintained for the One Vail Place Buildins. E. Environmental impacts resulting from the proposal have been identified in the project's environmental impact report, if not waived, and all necessary mitigating measures are implemented as a part of the proposed development plan. Anal!sis: Environmental impatrs, if any, have been identified in the Environmental Impact Report provided for the project. Necessary mitigation measures, if any, have been identified, addressed, arul implemented in the project design. F. Compliance with the Vail comprehensive plan and other applicable plans. Analvsis: The proposed project complies with the Town's master pktnning documents as applicable to the site. As discussed throughout this document the proposed development plan implements numerous Torm policies and goals. Section VI of this document specifically outlines all of the goals and policies addressed by the proposed redevelopment plan. Variance to Hazard Regulations - 4OVo slope Before acting on a variance application, the Planning and Environmental Commission sharll consider the following factors with respect to the requested variance: a. The relationship of the requested variance to other existing or potential uses and structures in the vicinitv. Analysis: The intent of the slope restrictions in the hazard regulations is to prevent development in areas that are potentially unstable and in areas that are consistently steep. The proposed development site contains isolated areas in excess of 409o slope that occur in the middle oJ'the proposed development site. These 407o sloped areas VAIL'S FRONT DOOR TOV Development Submittal 39 are not contiguous with other vast steep hillside areas, The clear intent of the hazard regulations was to prevent generally the development of steep hillsides and not to " protect" small isolated areas from development. This hazard regulation provides an exceptionfor duplex and single family zoned areas. The proposed development ofthe site with isolated pockets of40Vo slope is proposed as subsurface parking and residential development. The proposed development on 407o sktpes is consistent with the residential development occurring on adjacent properties. b. The degree to which relief from the strict or literal interpretation and enforcement of a specified regulation is necessary to achieve compatibility and uniformity of treatment among sites in the vicinity, or to attain the objectives of this title without grant of special privilege. Analvsis: The intent of the slope restrictions in the hazard regulations is to prevent development in areas that are potentially unstable and in areas that are of consistently steep slopes. The proposed development site contains isolated areas in excess of 40Vo slope that occur in the middle of the proposed development site which are areas clearly not intended to be restricted by the hazard. regulation. These 407o sloped areas are not contiguous with other vast steep hillside areas. Geological reports submitted with the application indicate that lhe proposed development site is suitable for the type of development being proposed. The proposed variance will allow the owner to attain the objectives and intent of the zoning regulations without ct grant of special privilege. c. The effect ofthe requested variance on light and air, distribution ofpopulation, transportation and traffic facilities, public facilities and utilities, and public safety. Analysis: The proposed variance will have little, if any, negative impact on light and air, transportation and trffic facilities, public facilities and utilities, and public safety. The proposed variance willfacilitate the development of I3 dwelling units on the property. These dwelling units are allowed on the property regardless of the apprcval of this variance, but the literal interpretation of the hazard regulation would present a practical dfficulty to the development of the site beyond the intent of the regulation. VAIL'S FRONT DOOR TOV Development Submittal 40 VAIL' FRONTDOCiR, TOV Dervelopmont Subminql ,$l o o o o o A. l. v.MASTER PLAN CONSIDERATIONS Two of the Town's master planning documents, the Vail Land Use Plan and the Vail Village Master Plan, have been analyzed with respect to the development proposed by the Front Door. Below is a compilation of goal statements and objectives from these documents that are consistent with the proposed development plans or would otherwise promote the proposed development. This analysis assumes the adoption of the proposed land use amendments being pursued under separate application. ltems listed in italics are of particular relevance to the Front Door. Vail Land Use Plan General Growth/Development Vail should continue to grow in a controlled environment, maintaining a balance between residential, commercial and recreational uses to serve both the visitor and the permanent resident. The quality of development should be maintained and upgraded whenever possible. The original theme of the old Village Core should be carried into new development in tlrc Village Core through continued implementation oJ'the U rban Design Guide Plan. Development proposals on the hillsides should be evaluated on a case-by-case basis. Limited development may be permitted for some low intensity uses in areas that are not highly visible from the Valley floor. New projects should be carefully controlled and developed with sensitivity to the environment. 1.12 Vail should accommodate most of the additional growth in existing developed areas (infill areas). Skier/Tourist Concerns The community should emphasize its role as a destination resort while accommodating day visitors. The ski area owner, the business communiry and the Town leaders should work together closely to make existing facilities and the Town function more effectively. The ski area owner, the business community and the Town leaders should work together to improve facilities fbr day skiers. 1.1 1.3 1.4 t.6 2. 2.1 2.2 2.3 VAIL'S FRONT DOOR TOV Development Submittal 42 2.4 The community should improve sunmer recreational and cultural opportunities to encourage suntmer tourism. 2.5 The community should non-skier recreational options to improve year-round tourism. 3. Commercial 3.1 The hotel bed base should be preserved and used mare efficiently. 3.2 The Village and Lionshead ueas are the best location for hotels to serve the future needs of the destination skiers. 3.4 Commercial growth should be concentrated in existing commercial areas to accommodate both local and visitor needs. 4. Villaee Core/Lionshead 4.1 Future commercial development should continue to occur primarily in existing commercial areas. Future commercial development in the Core areas needs to be carefully controlled to facilitate access and delivery. 4.2 Increased density in the Core areas is acceptable so long as the existing character of each area is preserved through implementation of the Urban Design Guide Plan and the Vail Village Master Plan. 4.3 The ambiance of the Village is important to the identity of Vail and should be preserved. (Scale, alpine character, small town feeling, mountains, natural setting, intimate size, cosmopolitan feeling, environmental quality;. 5. Residential 5.1 Additional residential growth should continue to occur primarily in existing, platted areas and as appropriate in new areas where high hazards do not exist. 5.2 Quality time-share units should be accommodated ro help keep occupancy rates up. 5.3 Affordable employee housing should be made available through private efforts, assisted by limited incentives, provided by the Town of Vail, with appropriate restrictions. 5.4 Residential growth should keep pace with the market place demands for a full range of housing types. VAIL'S FRONTDOOR TOV Developrnent Submittal 43 The existing employee-housing base should be preserved and upgraded. Additional employee housing needs should be accommodated at varied sites throughout the community. B. Vail Village Master Plan (WMP) Goals for Vail Village are summarized in six major goal statements. The goal statcments are designed to establish a framework, or direction, for future development of the Village. The goals, along with the established objectives and policies are to be used in evaluating a proposal during the development review process. The following goals, objectives and policies are consistent with the proposed redevelopment plans: Goal #l Encourage high quality redevelopment while preserving the unique architectural scale of the Village in order to sustain its sense of community and identity. L 1. t Policv: Development and improvement projects approved in the Village shall be consistent with the goals, objectives, policies and design considerations as outlined in the Vail Village Master Plan and Urban Design Guide Plan. 1.2 Objective: Encourage the upgrading and redevelopment of residential and commercial facilities. 1.2.1 Policy: Additional development may be allowed as identified by the action plan as is consistent with the Vail Village Master Plan and Urban Design Guide Plan. 1.3 Objective: Enhance new development and redevelopment through public improvements done by private developers working in cooperation with the Town. 1.3.1 Policy: Public improvements shall be developed with the pafiicipation of the private sector working with the Town. To foster a strong tourist industry and promote year-round economic health and viability for the Village and for the community as a whole. 2.1 Objective: Recognize the variety ofland uses found in the l0 sub-areas throughout the Village and allow for development that is compatible with these established land use patterns. 2.1.1 Policy: The zoning code and development review criteria shall be consistent with the overall goals and objectives of the Vail Village Master Plan. 2.3 Objective: Increase the number of residential units available for short-term, ovemight accommodations. Goal #2 5.5 VAIL'S FRONT DOOR TOV Development Submittal 44 Goal #3 2.3-l Policy: The development of short{erm accommodation units is strongly encouraged. Residential units that are developed above existing density levels are required to be designed or managed in a manner that makes them available for short-term ovemi ght rental. 2.4 Objective: Encourage the development of a variety of new commercial activity where compatible with existing land uses. 2'4.1 Policv: commercial infill development consistent with estabrished horizontal-zoning regulations shall be encouraged to provitle activity generators, accessible green spaces, public plazas, and streetscape improvements to the pedestrian netvvork thraughout the Village. 2,5 objective: Encourage the continued upgrading, renovution and maintenance oJ'existing lodging and commercial facilities to better serve the needs of our guests. 2.5.1 Policy: Recreation amenities, common areas, meeting facilities and other amenities shall be preserved and enhanced as a part of any redevelopment of lodging properties. 2.5.2 Policy: The Town will use the maximum flexibility possible in the interpretation of building and fire codes in order to facilitate building renovations without compromising life, health and safety considerations. 2.6 objective: Encourage the development ofaffordable housing units through the efforts of the private sector. 2-6.2Poliql Employee housing shall be developed with appropriate restrictions so as to insure their availability and affordability to the local work force. To recognize as a top priority the enhancement of the walking experience throughout the Village. 3.1 obiective: Physically improve the existing pedestrian ways by landscaping and other improvements. 3.1.1 Policy: Private development projects shall incorporate streetscape improvements (such as paver treatments, landscaping, lighting and seating areas), along adjacent pedestrian ways. 3.1.2 Policy: Public art shall be encouraged at appropriate locations throughout the Town. VAIL'S FRONT DOOR TOV Development Submittal 45 Goal #4 Goal #5 3. l 3 Policy: Flowers, trees, water features and other landscaping shall be encouraged throughout the Town in locations adjacent to, or visible from, public iueas. 3.2 Objective: Minimize the amount of vehicular traffic in the Village to the greatest extent possible. 3.2.1 Policy: Vehicular traffic will be eliminated or reduced to absolutely minimal necessary levels in the pedestrianized areas of the Village. 3.3 Objective: Encourage a wide variety ofactivities, events and street life along pedestrian ways and plazas. 3.3.2 Policg Outdoor dining is an important streetscape feature and shall be encouraged in commercial infill or redevelopment projects. 3.4 Objective: Develop additional sidewalks, pedestrian-only walkways and accessible green space areas, including pocket parks and stream access. 3.4.1 Policy: Physical improvements to property adjacent to stream tracts shall not further restrict public access. 3.4.2Policy: Private development projects shall be required to incorporate new sidewalks along streets adjacent to the project as designated in the Vail Village Master Plan and/or Recreation Trails Master Plan. To preserve existing open space areas and expand green space opportunities. 4.1 Obiective: Improve existing open space areas and create new plazas with green space and pocket parks. Recognile the dffirent roles of each type of open space in forming the overall fabric of the Village. 4.1 .2 Policy: The development of new public plazas, and improvements to existing plazas (public art, streetscape features, seating areas, etc.), shall be strongly encouraged to reinforce their roles as attractive people places. 4.1.4 Policy: Open space improvements including the addition of accessible green space as described or graphically shown in the Vail Village Master Plan and/or Urban Design Guide Plan, will be required in conjunction with private infill or redevelopment projects. lncrease and improve the capacity, efficiency and aesthetics ofthe transportation and circulation system throughout the Village. 5.1 Objective: Meet parking demands with public and private parking facilities. VAIL'S FRONT DOOR TOV Development Submittal 46 5.1 . I Policy: For new development that is located outside of the Commercial Core I Zone District, on-site parking shall be provided (rather than paying into the parking fund) to meet any additional parking demand as required by the Zoning Code. 5.I .3 Policy: Seek locations for additional structured public and private parking spaces. 5.1.5 Policv: Redevelopment projects shall be strongly encouraged to provide underground or visually concealed parking. 5.2 Objective: Encourage the use of public transportation to minimize the use of private automobiles throughout Vail. 5.2.2 Policy: The Town shall facilitate and encourage the operation of private shuttle vans outside of the pedestrianized core area. Goal #6 To insure the continued improvement of the vital operational elements of the Village. 6.1 Objective: Provide service and delivery facilities for existing and new development. 6.2 Obiective: Provide for the safe and efficient functions of fire, police and public utilities within the context of an aesthetically pleasing resort setting. 6.2.1 PolicE Development projects and other improvements in Vail Village shall be reviewed by respective Town departments to identify both the impacts of the proposal and potential mitigating measures. VAIL'S FRONT DOOR TOV Development Submittal 41 o o o o o I vI. APPENDIX l. Letter from USFS Service 2. Final Plat of Lot P-3 3. Annexation Map 4. Slope Analysis of Mill Creek Subdivision VAIL'S FRONT DOOR TOV Development Submittal 48 I Forest Service White River National Forest /@\. united States €€19 Department of 1sV Agriculture - Supervisor's Office 900 Grand Avenue P.O. Box 948 Glenwood Spgs., CO 81602-0948 (970\ 945-252r TTY (970) 94s-3255 FAX (E7o) 94s-3266 I File Code: 2720-2 Date: November26,2OO2 Mr. Russ Forest Director of Community Development Town of Vail 75 South Frontage Road Vail. CO 81657 Dear Mr. Forest: It is our understanding the Town of Vail ('l'OV) and Vaii Resorts 1VR) are inidating a lanci use process involving National Forest System lands, commonly referred to as the Vista Bahn Ski Yard, at the base of Vail Mountain. Furthermore, the TOV and VR would like that process to run concurrently with the federal land exchange process that VR has begun with the White River National Forest. In an attempt to facilitate the upgrade of the skier service facilities (i.e., ski school sales, ticket windows, ski rentals, public locker rooms, employee locker rooms, restrooms, and ski storage) and porlions of a TOV freight delivery system, including loading docks and delivery tunnel, VR wishes to amend the TOV Master Plan and zone the Ski Yard. Following the land exchange, it is our understanding that VR would seek to annex the Vista Bahn Ski Yard into the Town of Vail. While the Forest Service.acknowledges this land use process is being initiated, it must be clear that until the South Game Creek Land Exchange is successfully completed and the property is conveyed from Federal ownership, the TOV has no land use jurisdiction or authority over the Vista Bahn Ski Yard. If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact me. Sincerely, Acting Forest Supervisor cc: Cal G Wettstein rs Caring for the Land and Sening People Printed on Recycled Paper o o o FINAL PLAT LOT P-3 A A RESUBDIYISION 0F L}TS P-3 AND PART 0F LoT i, BLoCK 5-4, PORTION OF CORE CREEK DRIVE RICHT_OF_WAY AND THAT RICHT_OF_WAY ADJACENT TO LOTS P_3 AND i, VAIL VILLAGE FIFTH FILINC, TOWN OF VAIL, COUNTY OF EACLE, STATE OF COLORADO c8tttc tE 0F Dlucllul aD os&lt? ffi n-J"E mF H"H'ffiF"iffi+ ffi. n irfl - V{- r^at cdIIrY, cqlilDo M0 r:t lurJoE Flarca At tr tgntc s|ELY @dlt oF rdr j locl( FA vr|. tu-FE ttll llrl0' .Ga airac nr trftt@y trorr-oF-sY oa llanslra i ttcll N I tolldaf t l ;srxE F llodr t''|.E !'.6' xr'D aa |rc 6 ^ arff lD tl rcHr . |t lr|e ;int-!dr c'rtd!a'. l r/ErF of, tr!.t?, A de r*fi El|! l ud+t t eii fD ic rrE F('.l q rll||c r t|ca aaa{ al.c ^l| e lt l alitE E tE H{r_xaira A @rtrrl rtat c !ttt!f. A irottl c trfft, l a80E r|cH Ellt tl rinaif r a.tJ: netE r llsf I n.q* t€ta lllt At c rr| lE G A cLRlE l! rr rtfl fi H A Ctlrfill |gt oF at2lzt, l MDIII c lf''', A c}no lol Erl3 t xlfrt a IE 3 nEG i ca!t6I tzrrl troaa! Eat xrF Al lEc l alnE lD ii- Err HAita i (aana |||er oF a3Bu. l MDirt aa !al.tt, A o{oE *nH aEris ! t!5/rd E ragr '|lFtoE ! 76$,rt c 6:lft ItItrcE B lllt'lf E tl't: n6cE ! a52t24' E lTfr no|tl I o7rfat E lMd to rlC lEiE F6lr (f Ha||t cdat tttc D.aqt xEs loif oi rElq H tt fl tttElE ttEDlts L5 drt ttlftE! llo iiiiiirif' rE srrc rno wlt ro iffi rs 9F t s rl{x- tlrl lroq !}E xrE rO Stltl dt tdt F1 a tEsuElFto|. 0F ltL F! lto I Yri. tl.talE lnst fltlc TOU{ CCIJNOL CAT|FICA]E trs tur rrPiovt! ti ni iflt odtEt d .'c tant oa vl|. adlhrd iL - D v f - A!- 2q- tol at$ rfi nt dE( llo t@oEtn 0a frar carraty. od-ar E rro Fot rc co{rEYlta€ lo llc llll c E 0f t|c ?rE,o EB|E6 !fl1 |SEO! lrtatt lD llE titrlto.3 a|/|l l|[da ,| ro l t oit^lEl nG rol| oa Ylt noi llll EulrcE ol io 16 olDF rE l0 tE ilrc t| ll co|l ElEl f aptorffiE ncrcall !{ll |l^E EEa ooflt|lD I L4oon|ca ltl tttal q v L scere T106 lro DC llllt cqlc' E !i lfitl oa lr. Hrs ll A nlEcEai ilsdrru railD tD uoQirlllc llriEut-E 0a tf 9E fia llrlovt- D(El xot e,reratE tr r |rC aq! cooltloli 3tgFrE (Ea(oY, atu5 latar coollba, 4 f|-oooaF ctort(|is d .l|l lor s$rll lglol atE gtll ta t A tr.Dlc FSar oi tllY dn€ @F Pdll rl rE !a.E tL lt?ilt\ta E ltll rr |todsrrr|&|^ |H r lu- EpE 6 '|Yta'* ^ll l*totEoaE ErE llxl E lrc iElFll|sDUlY oF lrc SrttlDE [o rlol l'. Ivn 0a ur- AttEsr: tfit c v& cq.lilDo PLANNINC AND ENVRONMENTAL COMMISSO{ CERIIFICATE lH3 t!.a n.^T t 5 Itf@rE tY !f lllll f ua |trtalo ^lo lt|lio*tat|! ad||lsa lHs - D^Y (r -.=.-_.- a4 tq- ATIB! ffic-.._lot{ (t Yr|. cd-oitDo t!fl aa \Ai, ltrnic ro ol\froa€aul oocs.o54V l AISGUTE rcliG tE A Cq.rirD calmt4totl rDaB*?!. lox t v& @ ll6a stEf--J s curft (t ----J tc r!@r! ElltFllE of Ddrcaloa llo t[E ? lall talo€rlrDla GrG rE nG-DYOF--A!-20-.=-lr Zoi'IING ADMINISTRATOR CERIIFICA]E lt|s lrrl rut r|s rPliovE !l tG rDil oF v a zlLlc lDa*'lfialli tns - o Y q-^ar!-- 'hn| E-d mtiE rflfiEti lli lgn at vrl. cu-oMDo lorr oa Y& co.C Do llB A Oqtre qxPoi lb|| IY Cotasiat riel f|lGs rY Hrr5 al olflcul IE L BI8X.XqIEE SIJR\EYOR'S CAI}RCAIE ! aEio('r 3 Pr4E l, 00 lcttElt ctxltt u l I lr l iEcEldlD urD sitEYll lLlll5 t olt IIG taF oa ntE gt lE 0F cd-6lDq fi t tlGt PL I ! lFrrE canr€dt lN, qlftglE rs LrtD dn ?ta'nE D@FllD lro tffl lEltolL lB r $q{ E l trs rlDE ftdl ltl AC.rnAE itEl f SID Pm?f'tlY I|Y |. rro u{D|' w itlitttlr Io cotEllY toG !€ r@l?a|l l t Da,EltllrE f tc !o5, ErsdE ,ra linEE F: D g.Eorvsot rs nt s E tE stn@ ulol tE cnoto lr col?txll(t lfl llPucEt @rL lEt6 @!En3|C AC 9.8lllor Of l,rrG x *lt|.ss rEEaF, I H tE tE rt X/!D t .D l€A |lle - DAY C - AD,TITT.E CEXTNCAIE 0 tE ia litEt! EtEt fl. :@ llSF 0F .erfite Cd,4rm aofli.ll ?OlC 0l ftl) lLlD ItGt/'U alo lOSl 0F Ua tap?tF tidEcr 6t!Et tn 3t rn6 S Ablt I taaoltiltn E zt!tt!L7v, rlo p!flt 'l rr5in.rrtt E ,r!to6tq 9 drE ID ffolr|l Er6 5 7t2ts r tiarEtt 0 I.| so|ll rrsG lorql rc srivEy F ElsE ar l t c llrna FrEEt na tF turo il r|o crnr llole tf tqfiE [Y i.ot tr'c oF filrtsd lAtcH bD At ffi tdrtaslE[t cottEn d !!t | @t0 ttaxot Tc:ttll' Eltt |s gloa tficott ('r t-! F srnEct tD a PttPElurl E sEar oi|mE D crns|rr|. -At-va Foi tt t sE 0F Frtrc Frm|q sFr EAsEat lian' nfi tl|l tlr D' t6( L v|l ttl cE tngt tlto s iacolE Jtt 10, tta:t lt ag 't7, AT pxE !r, .|o ls toraED F, raiEEEal Ec@ t E 5, tLa at r( at AT Plta tt rl! |lat r iEls lFFEills 9a Ersrdf3 oc co|.rm|.s aoi rE r.EEt' lEco@ ll Ed ,!2 Ar PraE lz t6E pt E. r€rEolE LiEloar E b lorcd lt ttttEr EtEt ndrgl srlotl of '|rllI car*'{rJ rErt uro r.iErrl. ta, m t5t P&!fl a rm! sEricll l. nt tBld lna|Fdn 'lo ESrAi! qtcl.r?. Elsoa'|rs * Ealf|l-G-r Y G ECG Eotllt XErodli lnf,.E! i 16 Lra sttEt Ful rEE tioD ft tlro llE qrirrtE co9llm. Oioll rB Vart/a?aal D rE Ecdq lZ lGl At &@ fJ- D6 l@r cdtfY I| t llE Tn! lo rrl urG CERIIRCATE OF TA)€S PAID I nc ucrroco. Do rsfll cdtfY llt T rl|E EIE llqtr c ltE rro lsEsr@tln DlE rrD ?lYrlt i3 f - UPO|I llt' PriCA' 0a ifrl- Esrlt oalciF 0ll TG PUT TF PTD l| FrrL, $o ttot n|3 l|ll tlatE t@a tEslE L -tH r fiu to lrrot utG E tE aii ctIl. f {r tDq, rrE aa !tlc(,|Brr|€. aar|ldl i fftE I cd-o Do PIg. I. ,toal DEtts-oAYF AD- r 6 IC|E aacolol€ tD ollli t 0 l t tu, nt' aafg|cE rxY Ec l lrlx||{ lrED Ittr rnl EEcr l| tG nrtEY irttl titE it^E ^atti td, llst M 9rO{ DEE',L ll rF Elltn l^t ArY rdllorl t srD lloi lrY DaEgt at !t! S.RrEr * q,rmaD roit lHtt ra l€rls ,rol !f D E aa cEtEc ln gsta to€lll a tt lnt ariFGE c tt! i.^t !t t! aartE Fl A tdn f lot I no !r€ l.rtI-6-lAY c rb 0&l[ l a R|gt noll-c-iaY rtla tr Elt4J fdrEt 0f tlr Fll (lar rJrD CI.IRK AI{D RECORDER'S CMNRCAIE las A T r s nE F* illq! l| rc oFFaE G lta culr n|lr 66tt ol tG - Dty i; .+ l4 i!- Ar - alltral --J Eoio|! lro.l iEEFlnr| |-, ....'.'..,'.'....,....,..............._|i !0q( _^f Pte - uta us€ StuiY lrdt Ft Oltt LE atutE io D caa LiEa us Aooies coRu! a M'lsan lorD naF -of-t Y ro l€ stcaltD tD llt lo*t oF v l crIF( ll! Ecoioo aii - 2 o€qlE! rrs - D Y c -< !. 2t-- DRtn lc ulr: SEEET I o o o o FINAL PLAT LOT P_3 A RESUBDMSION OF L}TS P-3 AND PART 0F LOT i, BLOCK 5-4, A PORTION OF GORE CREEK DRIVE RICHT-OF_ITAY AND T'HAT RIGHT-OF-ITAY ADJACENT TO LOTS P_3 AND J, VAIL VILLACE FIFTH FILING, TOrfN OF VAIL. COUNTY OF EAGLE. >-'I'ATE OF COLORADO {DrrEE.r ) 1 incb - lO lt- \:ts,*,*--t /l s82'5r'10"E 11.87' -.',- -/ ,*no ,tn -.- LS lle s4523'24'E 3.78'LOT I VILLA VALHALLA CONDOMINIUMS A PART OF LOT j BOd( 2r Ar PIGE Jro LOT K (a(0a15-A) ------*-- %no ,ad 1 --/ --8' I I Jf I -cg DMf' C DATE: SHEET 2of2 a Sr, Xt 5 ettlr rng rlttlltvl dE Lg Xr arOa, A fouxr Prt /Jrt.rP Ls. tr taatT o o o ANNEXATION PLAT I f I A PART OF TIIE NIr t/4, SECTION B, TOWNSHIP 5 SOUTH, RANCE BO I{EST OI,' THE 6th P.M. TOITN OF VAIL, COUNTY OF EAGLE, STATE OF COLORADO GRAPHIC SCALE ( II{ TET ) 1 ilrch = 60 It. \ -..-----.-.'t -\ --=-- ^. ij|t|rugcTMs'! -|,' z atoi.6citltuu o^oarqllJtrE.@ ftE oddfi rr e) s $€r e 1/4 if i/. Pf8C0, DESCRTPTON: A p/\Fl cr n€ NdlHttn oJNTER stcn(n a. mr,r9 P 5 sourH. RArcf, 30 rrsr, of Il€ gnll PRINCPIL rllRlDlAx snNc n$[ FdnclJrrftr oascRlBao /rS fotLor|si FTaNMNC ^1 lH€ NoRlNWtSr l/16 CoiNli 6 5^JD sLCnOi E nFNCf ^LCaiG llr€ EIS-I lrf 0f ttt sourxlEsT o'JtRrtR s rHt ll[ iorftefsT qJARTER of s?\rD saclro{ a soo?l s2'l 5oo0o fTfl: lll€xct N6ltl59-W 2/P.45 ruI; IHencr NrJr9r6'[ Jir-97 FEar; l|€rcf, N69,|6 2!'r 2o:I n&!55f, 151.90. rHftct riutrd't rl5Jt rEr r(, ^ po{r m fff {cnfi UNE cF rHE Sctr}lwsr oTJARTER u Fr nm |f,sl QU^RIEi 6 S D *CnOr r: trraMf aofic s^o doRnr LNI s€9ai59t 200d FfFl: IHEIC€ SOcns1a"t t!5,!7 ftrr: rHEHct s6915 57t rar ag ftfr: lHttlc€ s3t1!'2A'E,rJ.26 tElrr rltNcf N0021r9'€ 16500lEEl r0 A Pollr o.r !f lHE sOJiHr[Sr O{r^R]fR OF rH€ frORr}l}rEST OUARTER 6 sxD sEcrrn 3: JlfNcf ,J.OiC SAD NoR1tl gNf SA9'4J 59'E 243rf, fTEr r0 rN€ nul POflr Of taONNrNC, SArO P|SGL Co{TAMNG r7r,6CA.2 5OUAR€ FFE OA J.910 ACnaS Xma Ol LI55 t*t; tr IH s89"r6'2tE -,+1J.26' 5'3 !li Er-]3rl t9 rso tu ra' {sd 4 F-. R 2t' rd*ir NB9?6'26'w - 2oJ.75' r(m tu *'rtaq cr, r- aMxrnoi sqro^nY , 2410,67 fEEr s6.,r,{ : 0f aNnEl^nd EorfforRY Y,r(eEMSSLtrAltSi ! B.9S G ErRNC CdORIOO CArnA ZOiE (llAqrl NrD r93JA2 NO roYrN 0f V^JL rlPPnG PR&ICT OClOdi 1996 Srllr0.{S SPRTOoIE ^nO rodrra *ror BflRs 2 PRo,ECi o^ruv Scalt f^cm: 1.0004125 r rr|s ei|x Pur r5 €ASED 6i l L|NE roiMED BETIr[ft rMfRG T}€ NORIX UNE 0.'IHE SSJIH}E$ qOARIR q l}rt NORfii'fSI OIAAITA (t sa€no{ i mr|lg{P 5 sot l}! RANct 30 ftsl of rxE 6lts PRNoPA rrERDlln lo||c rlell 5c'r (sr^E P' rnr cocoN^rrs) ^s $o$r Haitor v L vr^6r nRsr nL c (Pur) s{rc ssg'a. |- Loca soJtH cdroorN|(Jn }lP ssrr'5t-r. ROTlnOi = + OO31l'. - collncuous BoTNUAHY uNr (rofi tr vaL) SURWYOR S C€RTIFICATI- R'GSTERTD PiOIESSETiAI LAXO SJR\IEYOR II TH€ 3Y CERIFY ^r rXlS tXNErAnOt Pr t WrS Pif?^FtD ay ua rD unoti !r DTRECT srJPEFvstoi, r ruRl|t€R c€RnFy Ar ,loRE rHAx d€ SXTX Of iiI EXTTRIOR BOJNDMY OF IHT PROPERTY 8€INC ANNTXED 15 coincuorJs ilrx ]]rf ErsrNG aoJNDARy of tHt ro|at of v^t- corceo CLERK AND RECORDEN'5 CERTIFICATE Drs plrr ,s mED Fm RECORO n fil Ofnct CF rHE c1!ff !$ ECaFDfi s{ l}{s - aD. 2l). --. AT - O CIOCI( -N. mCmDaD ln{D€i RECEPIOI tO. eoo( _ _ At FAGE _ OAIE: - orRi ^xD itciffi- n. 29044 F6 e 0|t 8€Hr!t 6 PEAX rxrD SUF!EiNC, [iC. APPROVAL 8Y TOIVN OT VAIL APPROIED BY nL C(UiOr Of *l rorn (f, VAL [ACL! Cqt{n, CeOrrDO, Er mo&^rca - sfir€s f - {rm5: vY deo ^N{] raE coRPo(r'L 5€a f rNE rorai c v^ll. Fnr couNrr, coloR^lo. n{ls .. 4,0., 200J ilrRiE ni-i6fr?-61- ,SHEET I of I cr Jh d€r f1w rl' r\-q cr qr t Affu m (e!r.) SITE LOCATION stcloN I TOVnlSflrP 5 50U IH RANGE AO $tST, 6Ih P JOA No. ll/Al o o o ANNEXATION PLAT _ MILL CREEK SUBDIVI,S/O/T COVERNMENTLOTSI&2 A PART OF THE NII 1/4, SECTION B, T}\[N>-HIP 5 S}UTH, RANCE B0 WEST OF THE 6th P.M. TOWN OF'VAIL, COUNTY OF EACLE, STATE OF COLORADO t + I ---\>/ ,'/ .,''--'/ ,< ,.. \x 'Y z \ v, \'r I = 5t GRAPHIC SCALE ( nr F[at ] 1 irch = B0 ft. --.\ itr.ffitc7M{cr 'uF !l' {sw @ d ..--\ xrt .q6sr a {ulE6!d*fElm Faro ocrc a s) r,. *|tY r r/. ir r/. Plrc€LlEse8le!-olli ^ Pmr G n€ rcrHfitsr crumrER s€cnO{ 4 ror{9rP 5 snllH, nd{cE l0 vrEsl. 0f rHE SXrH pRnOp ! Ntflorr B€rr{G NoF€ plaucuL^RtY otscfiE€D As r(lrovrE: coixrlnciNc Al tHE noil}|lgsl 1/16 coRN€R @ uru licno! 4 rrEr{cE aor{c rHE rmrH t|xE s 'lr1€ so!fir(sl qr^Rlti ca rHE fiE rdinfit$ otrARIEi 0f s^ro sacnox ! n391J5l'Y 248-15 rfLI rc ftE lRlt Pdr'tl s Bfotlrtlq rHElc{ s{tn1rs'f, 15im Frfr: rHErcf rir9'r6 2!', a1t25 tafr: n€x€f id9a5 5r'r rlr a9 FEE : llrE{ct r{@r51!t r6ar7 rltr ro Ponr c.r Bl rlfflx uNE c r}€ s{rjrH|fsr (rlaIER 0a IllF Nonnam9r oll,lilli of SrD s.C n S; l}lLNCT r!fic sA[ ftoRlti Litt S3!1J 59't sa5.air FEET rO rHE liuf POr{l OF B€GINN|NC, 5!O P^RCtr CONTAT{|NC 90,07t SqJrnt aEEr c ?o57 rcfiEs uofiE 0a Llss c{,{ncla's Bq^D,.RY - g5'a+ IIEI r r{urns{ a0JNDTFY r r,120.96 FET !f,39 ttr ANi(XaTrd{ SdJNoTFY GENERAI NOTES: 1 BA55 Ct EARNG C(tfr|oo CENIiA lorlE (HrRN) filD 1t3.:'/92 ANO IO*{ Cf v r xrrPnc PRoIcr 0cr0&t !9s6 srlno{s sPf,roo(f rJs rn@*AN tllro{ &ARs 2 PROICT DAIUI SCALT rAcIoR: 1.0oo.425 ! ||{rs ^x sAnor a LnE FoRuEo attrEEN IBE roJ|lo rq{uNfNE toRlrr{c fiE noRrH uHf of TBf sqildrfsr ouARl[R 0f ltlE xfirHESr oJriraR c *cnor & rc*6EF 5 sqrrH. R/\xaf !0 [5] 0a lHt 6l]i PRrcPlr ecRror^N saNc nre.r'5o'x (sr E PuNr coGDxar.s) as erofi H€ftq.|. v r! vlr ct nRsr tuNG (R^t) a€nc Slgs't ROIAIOI'+ 6f20t'. LacE sdrlH cs{ocirmrjrr rrP Sa9',rt30:q Rol^Ioli - + oo31l1'. . rrlr cr€a( susorvsor A REPLAI ol co\tRNrrENr LoT 2 As 910R HEiadr HAs PRaMolJstY A€€t{ ^m€xEo sY IH€ lrfltxAndr ftrt ^S REcfileD ^r Rfcrmo{ no. 1992,10 ND * S nol olscctr$Clfo 3! oRorsNcr ro 29 5At5 0F 19$,(rn! cRtEK SUBOrug{ri ll(A - cornRds seiorRy unl (rcrar of v JLl r roe D *'Als! cP f | (x 2l_ rq\al .dDdlJ|.tlru.p SUR\trYOR'5 CIRTI| ICAIE RESSIERID PRCES5IO{r! LAXD SURVEYq N fiE sIAr! tr COIOi{ADO, OO HEREBI C'RNFY l}UT ftIS AflEXANq{ Pt,rI l|A5 PREPARTD PEiVSrOrl, | ^JRTHti CERiIY nlAr XOff rHAr frI-stIIH Of THE EX]fRIG SOIJNOAFY 6 I}IT PROF€iW B'!NC ^NNEIED 15 cfineo)s ||rH llla Ensnnc lour{o RY or rlE ron oa v rL ccLc{o CI FRK AND RECORDER'S CERTIFICATE rns .t^r r s.nrD Foi RtcoRo H rlrE ofnc€ 0F nlt aER ^ro iacGoER q,{ firs - !^y f - a0 20- aT - o€1-oo( -.f,. RfcoRo€D ur06 R€c€Pr0t No _ AI PACE - oril( oa raE rcl|N c lar c0loRA00 P.Ls. .. 29016 rcn I (N sa}]rLt 0f FEAX lANo s0iwnnc, 0tc, APPROVAL EY TOW\ OT VAIL coror €r lBf Tofi 6 vxr- t^ctf cqr!fi. c(| mADo, BY GDTNATC1 _ . sf*rts cf, - 9antass rr Hr|lo ^ro rfff coRPoRlrE s€a- (r nL ron rx var. EAcLr covNrY, €oroiADo, lflrs - orr s ,- 40., ?oo!. .r&cqc t aw m lrlr) SHEET I of 1 I I Y dF fi tl V]C]NITY MJP SECION A TOVINSHIP 5 SOUIH RANGE 80 WEST, 6Ih PM. I f I CRAPHIC SCAI,E hrJ*t#(nrrrt rinch=20|l LEGEND ll.'--- =l rNDrcATrs sLoPE ovrR 40%TOTAL AREA OF [/lLL CIiEEK PARCEL = SLoPt OVER 4O% = MAN MADE FEATURES WITH SLOPE OVER 40% : 90042.8 4222.7 I0736.5 Sn Sn Sn Ft. Ft. r t.77--t rNorcATES MAN MADr FEATuRE wrTH slopE ovER 40% SLOPE ANAIYSIS UILL CREEX VAIL'S FRONT DOOR TOVN OF VAIL EAGI,E COUNTY. COLORADO