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<br />e <br /> <br />- <br /> <br />e <br /> <br />Mr. Hansen suggested the University should decide what is "University- <br />related. II He noted some of the property is not owned by the University. He <br />said too much emphasis on a University relationship might be detrimental. He <br />is sure the development will not be a retail one. <br /> <br />Mr. Holmer noted that a developer could construct a big, cheap building for <br />University-related activities, and then develop other uses. <br /> <br />Ms. Wooten agreed with Mr. Holmer's concern. <br /> <br />Ms. Anderson said the Planning Commissioners want the first phase to have <br />enough University-related activities to make the development meet the <br />objectives of the study because of the cost of public improvements. The <br />commissioners do not want the commercial and residential development to be <br />first. <br /> <br />Mayor Obie was concerned about the restrictions the commission was con- <br />sidering. He said some industries might not be University related when they <br />locate in the park, but they might develop University relationships later. <br /> <br />Ms. Wooten discussed the use percentages in the Riverfront Park Study for the <br />whole development. She said the committee that developed the study dealt with <br />the uses that would be permitted. She noted the concerns of the Planning <br />Commission might be covered in the lease the University gives the master <br />developer. <br /> <br />Mr. Holmer wondered about the City's role in the development. Responding, <br />Ms. Wooten said the master developer candidates seem to want to work with the <br />City and seem to be familiar with public planning. They also want market <br />flexibility. The study indicates City concerns without dictating the sequence <br />of development. <br /> <br />Answering questions from Ms. Ehrman, Mr. Farah said the proposed SD, Special <br />Development District, has a height restriction of 60 feet. There are no <br />density standards. He expects the residential development to be expensive <br />housing. <br /> <br />Ms. Wooten said the space for incubator industries might include living space. <br /> <br />Continuing the discussion, Mr. Farah said testimony related to the environment <br />concerned the required setback from the river and the disposal of toxic <br />wastes. He said the Planning Commission is considering several setback <br />arrangements. The commission knows that Councilors Wooten and Holmer are <br />working on a city-wide ordinance concerning toxic wastes. <br /> <br />Ms. Wooten said an ordinance concerning toxic wastes will be ready for council <br />consideration in September. It will be before development in the Riverfront <br />Park begins. <br /> <br />Responding to questions, Mr. Farah said the Parks Department Riverfront Study <br />indicated that the bike path should be moved closer to the river. That study <br />advocated a rural riverfront. The Riverfront Park Study provides for both a <br />rural and urban riverfront. <br /> <br />MINUTES-Eugene City Council <br /> <br />June 10, 1985 <br /> <br />Page 3 <br />