(e) Promoting detailed, human -scale site and building design. <br />Per the applicant's written statement, the proposal will meet the requirements of the Large <br />Commercial Standards by including a prominent building entrance with a generous residential <br />entry plaza, building articulation, and windows. The public facades of the building are detailed, <br />and the front facade will include a number of windows along with a prominent building <br />entrance, planters, and an improved street side landscape that will provide a human -scale site <br />and building design. The proposed design allows for a larger than usual pedestrian entry plaza <br />that will welcome residents and guests in a location set back and buffered with a park like area <br />that is located away from the busy street. <br />Based on the findings above, the proposal improves the appearance and function of the <br />building, encourages efficient use of land resources and urban services, encourages mixed uses, <br />supports transportation options and promotes a detailed, human scale site and building design. <br />Therefore, this criterion is met. <br />Adjustment Requests #6 & #7 <br />In accordance with EC 9.6105(2)(b)2., bicycles may be tipped vertically for storage, but not hung <br />above the floor. Such vertical parking spaces shall be at least two feet wide, four feet deep, and <br />no higher than six feet, and have a five-foot access aisle. The applicant is proposing to use the <br />Dero Decker bicycle rack or similar, which provides an upper level of bicycle racks above the <br />ground floor racks. The proposed rack system utilizes a spring -loaded lift assist mechanism built <br />into the rack which will assist the user in lifting the bicycles up to the upper tier of racks to store <br />their bicycle. The applicant is also requesting a reduction in the spacing and maneuvering <br />requirements. Instead of a five-foot access aisle, the applicant is proposing a four -foot access <br />aisle within which users roll the bicycles out in an arc that would be five feet long. The Dero <br />Decker manufacturer specifications rack system recommends a minimum four -foot access aisle. <br />This rack design and proposed spacing has been used successfully at other multi -unit <br />developments in Eugene and the application materials demonstrate that the reduced back up <br />space can be both efficient and functional. <br />Per EC 9.6105(3)(c), long term bicycle parking shall be provided at ground level unless a ramp <br />no less than two feet in width or an elevator with a minimum depth or width of six feet is easily <br />accessible to an approved bicycle parking area. If bicycle parking is provided on upper floors, <br />the number of required spaces provided on each floor cannot exceed the number of spaces <br />required for the use on that floor as per Table 9.6105(5). The long-term bicycle parking is <br />proposed to be located in the structured parking portion of the building on the three lower <br />levels of the building. On the third level of the structured parking area there will also be some <br />residential units (approximately 12 units of the over 200 units). The bicycle parking will be in <br />designated bicycle parking rooms on the lower three levels. The bicycle parking rooms will be <br />well lit and the doors to the rooms will be locked and only accessible to residents of the <br />building. In addition, the bicycle parking rooms will be furnished with bicycle parking racks to <br />which the bicycles can be locked. The bicycle parking rooms are easily accessible from within <br />the parking garage. The proposed elevators will be at least six feet deep to ensure that there is <br />sufficient room to hold bicycles so that residents with bicycles can safely and conveniently <br />access these rooms. <br />November 22, 2024 Findings & Decision: ARB 24-1 Page 8 of 12 <br />