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Design Advisory Board · regular
3-13-24 Design Advisory Board Meeting
- Date
- Series
- regular
- Status
- past
- Sources
- YouTube, via the Woven archive; YouTube's automatic captions
Agenda
No agenda items read for this meeting.
Excerpts by topic
AI-read · unreviewed13 mentions; quotes verbatim from the captions or agenda, chosen by a model, unchecked by a personthere's the half circle element that's currently enclosed. And we talked about making it open. And maybe a patio.
That's kind of the only sort of kicker that felt like it was going to reward you is, if you just made affordable housing.
We're front loading now the carbon footprint, hoping that these buildings last long enough to pay them off
We used to go back about the energy code a lot and say that we thought that the energy code, you know
There's a lot in the energy code that's banking on plastics that are like loading up our houses with what we were at.
Maybe it's okay to burn a lot of energy, and we just plugged a bunch of plastic in our buildings to insulate them.
So even if you but allow them to build an adu, they might only be able to add 90 square feet of floor area to the lot.
there's so much emphasis that's being put on and pedestrian and bike traffic, and on affordable housing
just, I'm getting really nervous that the energy code is becoming cost prohibitive for a lot of developers.
they're actually incentivizing him to build the adu like Denver is on this right now.
As a board, we we have reviewed several student privately owned student housing developments that are taking over longtime local businesses.
So are we saying that just the actual requirements of the energy code now, like the standards are just.
The saturation limit for the adu is one thing. What is limiting adus in reality is any home in a pud cannot increase floor.