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2.6.2 Green Building_ Features. The project will utilize the City of Eugene Building <br />and Permit Services Pathway in order to meet MUPTE green building <br />requirement and exceed the 10% energy efficiency benchmark. Granite <br />Properties will be required to submit an energy model with their permit <br />application and a commissioning report due 18 months after certificate of <br />occupancy is issued. As the project does not include onsite parking, the project <br />will not include installation of conduit for future electric vehicle charging <br />stations. <br />2.6.3 Local Economic Impact Plan. A plan is in place for more than 50% of the <br />project's dollar volume of professional services and construction contracts to <br />be local to Lane County (estimated at 82.5%). The applicant is committed to <br />promoting open competitive opportunities for Minority, Women, and <br />Emerging Small Businesses, and is committed to complying with wage, tax, and <br />licensing laws. <br />2.6.4 Moderate -Income Housing Contribution. The project will provide a minimum <br />of 30% of the residential units with rents that qualify as moderate -income <br />units during the MUPTE period. (The proposed rental rates in the application <br />are below the moderate -income threshold maximum rental rates for 100% of <br />the project's residential units.) <br />2.6.5 Project Design and Compatibility. The project will address basic design <br />concepts in the context of the project location and will be designed and <br />permitted for construction as shown in the resolution (should City Council <br />approve the MUPTE). The basic design concepts include the scale, form, and <br />quality of the building; the mix of project elements; the relationship to the <br />street and surrounding uses; and parking and circulation. <br />The project design is appropriate for its downtown context, suited to the <br />particulars of our local climate, and with a ground floor that will foster a <br />positive experience for people on the sidewalk. The development will add a <br />needed mix of uses, promote active transportation modes, support a more <br />vibrant pedestrian realm, and increase safety through additional activity and <br />"eyes on the street." The addition of three commercial studio units accessible <br />from the alley will also increase pedestrian activity and real and perceived <br />safety in that area. <br />Although the height of the proposed development is less than half of the <br />allowed height in this C-3 zone, without corrective action, the height of the <br />project would block KLCC's existing line -of -sight studio transmitter, located <br />atop KLCC's studios at 136 West 8th Avenue. KLCC has determined that it can <br />resolve the situation by relocating equipment on its roof and using a <br />transmitter link via existing public fiber connections to route the broadcast <br />signal to the Lane Community College Downtown Center, where a rooftop <br />antenna will transmit the broadcast signal. KLCC estimates the relocation <br />Page 2 of 4 <br />Resolution EXHIBIT A - Report and Recommendation <br />