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SD-18-28 - Supplemental - 1580 Dorset Street (61)
theOther Public Notices PUBLIC HEARING SOUTH BURLINGTON DEVELOPMENT REVIEW BOARD The South Burlington Development Review Board will hold a public hearing in the South Burlington City Hall Conference Room, 575 Dorset Street, South Burlington, Vermont on Tuesday September 18, 2018 at 7:00 P.M. to consider the following: 1. Final plat application SDA 8-28 of JJJ South Burlington LLC to amend a previously approved 258 unit planned unit development in two (2) phases. The amendment is to Phase ll (Cider Mill 11) of the project and consists of increasing the number of residential units by 33 units to 142 units in Phase II and 291 overall, and conservation of 21.7 acres of land through the purchase of 26 Transfer Development Rights. The 142 units are proposed to consist of 66 single family lots, 46 units in two (2) family dwellings, and 30 single family units on shared lots, 1580 Dorset Street & 1699 Hinesburg Road. 2. Final plat application #SD-18-27 of JAM Golf, LLC for re -approval of a subdivision of a 47.99 acre parcel developed with a golf course into eleven (11) lots ranging in size from 0.37 acres to 45.03 acres; 182 Golf Course Road. 3. Conditional use application #CU-18-10 of Marcel Beaudin to reconstruct an existing timber retaining wall and add a handrail, 36 Brigham Road. Bill Miller, Chair South Burlington Development Review Board A copy of the application is available for public inspection at the South Burlington City Hall. Participation in the local proceeding is a prerequisite to the right to take any subsequent appeal. August 30, 2018 Outreach Program CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Whipple said this high figure couldbe attributed to the fact that South Burlington has the greatest number of hotels in addition to the mall. He cautioned that the figures dott't necessarily mean there have been more incidents, but that the department has been better able to identify and address mental health needs. Whipple addedthatwith the additionaltool of mental health specialists, the department'sapproachto calls has shifted. For example, what once would have been approached as a disorderly conduct call for some- one making a public disturbance is now often approached as apoten- tial mental health issue. Whipple said there were anumber of anecdotes he could relay to show the impact of this program, but described a recent call where a 13-year-old child with autism had gone after his mother and sister with a knife. The family members barricaded themselves in their bathroom out of fear and called the. notice_ Offirers were in that regard. Knowing that com- munity outreach is there and that specialists are responding to calls has been invaluable. "I can tell you that the overall stress level of our officers has been reduced because they have a community outreach worker riding with them," Whipple told the council. "I do believe it's a real and valuable recruitment tool. For the officers to know this level of support is there is so important." At the inception of the program, Councilor Meaghan Emery ex- pressed concerns regarding the cost of the program and the sustainability of it moving for- ward. South Burlington redirected $80,000 that would have gone to- ward the hiring of a police officer to paying an outreach specialist instead. At the time, Emery also made note of the amounts be- ing paid by each community and the fact that although South Burlington has the second lowest median household income of all six, they would be paying the highest amount. However, it was acknowledged that SouthBurling- ton would also benefit from hav- ing a dedicated full-time special- ist, while the other communities would share the remaining three individuals based on the ebb and flow of need. At the Aug. 20 City Council meet- ing, City Manager Kevin Dorn reported that the Howard Center had received the $80,000 grant anticipated and this couldpoten- tially be used to expand hours for the program, although how the funds are used is up to the steering committee. As the program con- tinues and more data becomes available, Whipple said he thinks the citywill continue to see a great return units investment The term of the agreement is 18 months (through June 2019) with an op- tion to extend the program on an annual basis. Burlington The Burlington Area is an advertising eight local newspa to reach a i in northern Vermo One, stom 1tg, Thel Willistu Lea CROSSWORD SOLUTION onammum Mm000 mMumman came© oamm•onmmmum an calm unman one mnomnomm© Mumma Boman Be©nc•m •eBonn mammm •Mean anRangoon Munn Munn one Mao mamma Mae gm nacaMoanumom moan uncmmme unman anane©c