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NNS - BOCC - Memorandum to UNC-CH Planning Panel from Rosemary Waldorf dated 3-16-95 - 4-3-95 - XI
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NNS - BOCC - Memorandum to UNC-CH Planning Panel from Rosemary Waldorf dated 3-16-95 - 4-3-95 - XI
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BOCC
Date
4/3/1995
Meeting Type
Regular Meeting
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Others
Agenda Item
XI
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Agenda - 04-03-1995 - XI
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\Board of County Commissioners\BOCC Agendas\1990's\1995\Agenda - 04-03-95
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MEETING SUMMARY <br /> UNC-Chapel Hill Planning Panel <br /> February 23, 1995 <br /> All members were present except Larry Reid. <br /> Citizen Comments: Bernadette Pelissier presented a proposal to hold a Community Forum on April 29, 1995, <br /> and asked that the Planning Panel appoint a liaison to work with the citizens' groups planning the conference. <br /> Flicka Bateman agreed to be the liaison if the Panel felt it was appropriate. Rosemary Waldorf stated the Panel <br /> members want to participate in the day and would appreciate having a liaison. After discussion, Rachel Willis <br /> moved that Flicka Bateman be the Panel's representative to that group, and this was seconded by John Bell. The <br /> group voted in favor of the motion, with Alice Ingram voting against. <br /> Hospital Planning: Mary Beck of UNC Hospitals presented the future building plans of the hospital. She noted <br /> that the Hospital is focusing on improvements to the existing site on Manning Drive. The Hospital has no plans <br /> for Horace Williams now. She noted an outpatient clinic could be a possibility in the future. On Mason Farm, <br /> the hospital has an administration building which may be expanded. Otherwise, there are no additional plans for <br /> this area. In response to questions, she noted that the Hospital currently has a shuttle system between the <br /> administration building and the Hospital. The number of admissions per year is about 24,000, and this is expected <br /> to grow slightly per year. The number of outpatient visits is over 500,000 per year; here, the Hospital expects a <br /> 2.5% growth rate per year. She noted that the Hospital is currently finishing its 1986 Master Plan, and that she <br /> expects the Hospital to do another master plan in the next few years. <br /> Reports from Committees: The Panel heard the report of the Land Use/Edges Subcommittees. Alan Rimer <br /> presented a summary of the Horace Williams site, and noted several neighborhoods will be impacted by any <br /> proposals. The Carrboro portion of the tract may be suitable for less intensive uses, such as residential, due to <br /> environmental constraints. The airport serves as a major constraint, and it may be desirable to put forth two <br /> concepts with and without the airport. The central portion of the site east of Seawell School Road is most suitable <br /> for development. Parking should be kept to the edges, with traffic off the campus. The group suggests transit <br /> hubs at the center of the site and in the northwest comer, with a focus as a commercial hub. One issue is how to <br /> deal with the railroad line ending in downtown Carrboro. Also, is a cross-connection between Airport Road and <br /> Seawell School Road desirable? Without the airport, the amount of flat land for development is increased greatly. <br /> The existing landfill on the Horace Williams site could become a park. <br /> Scott Radway noted the tie-in to the proposed Northwest Area Plan, which proposes a transit stop at a village <br /> center on the Greene tract, and emphasized the importance of Carrboro's cooperation. Mike Nelson, Carrboro's <br /> liaision, said the Carrboro committee supports transit, but needs to think through how it affects downtown <br /> Carrboro. Bob Woodruff emphasized the idea of grouping larger facilities that are enclosed together, with <br /> support services included within. Rachel Willis suggested not putting parking at the transit terminals. Scott <br /> Radway suggested clarifying what the edges will look like to the community. Alan Rimer agreed the next steps <br /> were to put the concepts on a map, and to codify the constraints. <br /> Alan Rimer noted the Mason Farm property has very little land to develop, mainly the Parker property and a <br /> small area off N.C. 54. If UNC decides to change the golf course, then the group may need to reassess the <br /> situation. John Bell noted the Mason Farm property may be served by the Triangle Transit Authority, and is <br /> therefore more valuable. <br /> Next Steps: The Panel agreed to hold a meeting on Saturday, March 11, 1995 from 8:30 am to noon to finish the <br /> Committee reports, and to define Goals and Principles. The Panel will then review a draft of the Goals and <br /> Principles at its March 23rd meeting. The Panel will also meet with the Carrboro Advisory Committee on March <br /> 30th from 5:00 to 6:30, at the Town Hall in Carrboro. <br />
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