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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1.14 PUD Guide Spring Valley Ranch PUD GUIDE May December 2024 Prepared by: 345 Colorado Ave. #106 Carbondale, CO 81623 www.landwestcolorado.com Spring Valley Ranch 2 PUD Guide – May December 2024 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. PURPOSE & ENFORCEMENT ........................................................................................................................ 4 1.1. PURPOSE OF THE PUD GUIDE .............................................................................................................................. 4 1.2. MODIFICATIONS TO PUD GUIDE & PUD PLAN MAP ............................................................................................... 4 1.3. ENFORCEMENT OF THE PUD GUIDE ...................................................................................................................... 7 2. PUD SUMMARY .......................................................................................................................................... 9 2.1. PUD SUMMARY TABLE ...................................................................................................................................... 9 3. PLANNING AREAS ..................................................................................................................................... 10 3.1. PLANNING AREA A .......................................................................................................................................... 10 3.2. PLANNING AREA B .......................................................................................................................................... 10 3.3. PLANNING AREA C .......................................................................................................................................... 10 3.4. PLANNING AREA D .......................................................................................................................................... 10 3.5. PLANNING AREA E ........................................................................................................................................... 10 3.6. PLANNING AREA F ........................................................................................................................................... 11 3.7. PLANNING AREA G .......................................................................................................................................... 11 3.8. PLANNING AREA H .......................................................................................................................................... 11 4. PUD ZONE DISTRICTS ................................................................................................................................ 11 4.1. PASTURE DISTRICT (P) ..................................................................................................................................... 11 4.2. MOUNTAIN DISTRICT (M) ................................................................................................................................ 12 4.3. RANCH DISTRICT (R) ........................................................................................................................................ 12 4.4. ESTATE DISTRICT (E) ........................................................................................................................................ 12 4.5. COMMUNITY HOUSING DISTRICT (CH) ................................................................................................................ 12 4.6. MIXED USE DISTRICT (MU) .............................................................................................................................. 12 4.7. OPEN SPACE GOLF DISTRICT (OSG) ................................................................................................................... 12 4.8. OPEN SPACE RECREATION DISTRICT (OSR) .......................................................................................................... 13 4.9. OPEN SPACE LIMITED DISTRICT (OSL) ................................................................................................................. 13 5. OVERLAY AREAS ....................................................................................................................................... 13 5.1. WILDLIFE HABITAT RESERVES ............................................................................................................................ 1 3 5.2. PUBLIC ACCESS AREAS ..................................................................................................................................... 14 6. LAND USE ................................................................................................................................................. 14 6.1. ALLOWED LAND USES ...................................................................................................................................... 14 6.2. LAND USE SCHEDULE ....................................................................................................................................... 15 7. DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS ..................................................................................................................... 18 7.1. DIMENSIONAL STANDARDS ............................................................................................................................... 18 7.2. BUILDING ENVELOPES ...................................................................................................................................... 19 7.3. ROADWAY CLASSIFICATION & DESIGN STANDARDS ................................................................................................ 19 7.4. EMERGENCY VEHICLE ACCESS (EVA) STANDARDS ................................................................................................. 20 Spring Valley Ranch 3 PUD Guide – May December 2024 7.5. PARKING STANDARDS ...................................................................................................................................... 20 7.6. TRAIL & SIDEWALK STANDARDS ......................................................................................................................... 21 7.7. GEOTECHNICAL DESIGN STANDARDS ................................................................................................................... 21 7.8. SLOPE DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS ..................................................................................................................... 21 7.9. FIRE PROTECTION STANDARDS ........................................................................................................................... 22 7.10. WILDFIRE MITIGATION REGULATIONS ............................................................................................................. 23 7.11. WILDLIFE MITIGATION PLAN ......................................................................................................................... 24 7.12. LANDSCAPE STANDARDS............................................................................................................................... 26 7.13. ALLOWED IRRIGATION AREA ......................................................................................................................... 26 7.14. SIGNAGE STANDARDS .................................................................................................................................. 27 7.15. EXTERIOR LIGHTING STANDARDS .................................................................................................................... 28 7.16. MERGING OF LOTS ...................................................................................................................................... 29 8. COMMUNITY HOUSING PROGRAM ........................................................................................................... 30 8.1. PROVISION OF COMMUNITY HOUSING UNITS ....................................................................................................... 30 8.2. LOCATION OF COMMUNITY HOUSING UNITS ........................................................................................................ 31 8.3. RENTAL AND/OR FOR-SALE COMMUNITY HOUSING UNITS ...................................................................................... 31 8.4. UNIT TYPES & SIZES ........................................................................................................................................ 31 8.5. RENTAL UNITS ................................................................................................................................................ 31 8.6. ELIGIBILITY AND ALLOCATION ............................................................................................................................ 3 2 8.7. DEVELOPMENT SCHEDULE OF COMMUNITY HOUSING UNITS ................................................................................... 33 8.8. PRICING OF COMMUNITY HOUSING UNITS ........................................................................................................... 33 8.9. INITIAL SALE AND RESALE OF FOR-SALE UNITS ...................................................................................................... 34 9. DEFINITIONS ............................................................................................................................................. 35 10. PUD GUIDE EXECUTION ........................................................................................................................ 39 Spring Valley Ranch 4 PUD Guide – May December 2024 1. Purpose & Enforcement 1.1. Purpose of the PUD Guide The purpose of this PUD Guide is to set forth a comprehensive framework of reasonable standards, restrictions, and requirements to govern development and land use within the Spring Valley Ranch PUD. This PUD Guide will promote the orderly and compatible development of the Spring Valley Ranch PUD property as development of the property progresses. This PUD Guide supersedes the Garfield County Land Use and Development Code, as it may be amended from time to time (LUDC), with site specific standards, restrictions and requirements that are more appropriate to the Spring Valley Ranch PUD property. To the extent of any conflict between this PUD Guide and the provisions of the LUDC, the provisions of this PUD Guide shall govern and control. Where this PUD Guide is silent, the specific provisions of the LUDC shall prevail. This PUD Guide is authorized pursuant to Garfield County Resolution No. _____________________, dated _____________, 20____ approving a substantial modification of the PUD. This PUD Guide supersedes and replaces in their entirety all prior PUD Guides for the Spring Valley Ranch PUD. In addition, the PUD Plan Map approved with this PUD Guide supersedes and replaces in their entirety all prior PUD Plan Maps for the Spring Valley Ranch PUD. All such prior PUD Guides and PUD Plan Maps are hereby released from the Spring Valley Ranch PUD property. 1.2. Modifications to PUD Guide & PUD Plan Map Upon application by the Developer or another landowner, this PUD Guide and/or the PUD Plan Map may be modified from time to time upon approval by Garfield County. Applications for modifications to the PUD Guide and/or PUD Plan Map shall be reviewed by the County as either a Minor Modification or a Substantial Modification. The Community Development Director shall determine whether a proposed modification is a Minor Modification, or a Major Modification based on the standards provided below. If an Applicant disagrees with the Community Development Director’s decision that a proposed modification constitutes a Substantial Modification, the Applicant may request that the decision be called up to the Board of County Commissioners pursuant to call-up provisions of the LUDC. 1.2.1. Minor Modifications 1.2.1.1. Minor Modifications are changes to this PUD Guide and/or the PUD Plan Map that do not significantly alter the overall design concept, character, and intent of the PUD. Minor modifications include but are not limited to changes to the phasing Phasing planPlan; Planning Area boundaries; Building Envelopes; internal road alignments; trails; easements designated on the PUD Plan Map; landscaping; the addition of Community Housing Units with a corresponding increase in the total number of Dwelling Units Spring Valley Ranch 5 PUD Guide – May December 2024 permitted within the PUD; and changes to permitted land uses that do not alter the overall character of the PUD. Text or graphic changes to this PUD Guide and/or the PUD Plan Map that are intended to provide clarity, correct conflicts, or that consider prior oversights shall also be considered Minor Modifications. 1.2.1.2. Minor Modifications shall be processed under the authority of the Community Development Director. The Director shall approve a Minor Modification if it is found to be: (a) in conformity with the Comprehensive Plan; and (b) generally consistent with the overall character and intent of the PUD and will not negatively impact adjacent properties or land uses. 1.2.1.3. Minor Modifications shall be subject to the following process requirements:  Pre-Application Conference  Application Submittal  Determination of Completeness  Notice to others as required under the LUDC for Minor Modifications to a PUD  Evaluation by Community Development Director  Decision by Community Development Director  Recording of amended PUD Guide and/or PUD Plan Map and all associated documents 1.2.1.4. Minor Modifications shall be subject to the review of the following submittal application submittal materials:  Application Form  Proof of Ownership  Adjacent Property Owners and Mineral Owners and Lessees  Property Description  Vicinity Map  PUD Plan  Amendment Justification Report 1.2.1.5. Minor Modifications shall be subject to the following Review Criteria:  Conform to the Comprehensive Plan Spring Valley Ranch 6 PUD Guide – May December 2024  Is consistent with the efficient development and preservation of the character of the development;  Do not increase the density, except for the addition of Community Housing Units;  Do not decrease the amount of Open Space;  Do not affect, in a substantially adverse manner, either the enjoyment of the land abutting upon or across the road from the PUD or the public interest;  Do not change the use category of the PUD between residential, commercial, or industrial uses; and  Will not be granted solely to confer a special benefit upon any person; and  Shall not affect the rights of the residents, occupants, and owners of the PUD to maintain and enforce those provisions at law or in equity. 1.2.2. Substantial Modifications 1.2.2.1. Substantial Modifications are specific changes to this PUD Guide and/or the PUD Plan Map that, as reasonably determined by the Community Development Director, will significantly alter the overall design concept, character, and intent of the PUD. Substantial Modifications include but are not limited to reductions in Open Space; the introduction of significant new permitted land uses that alter the overall character and intent of the PUD; and the addition of free-market Dwelling Units. 1.2.2.2. Substantial Modifications shall be processed according to the applicable provisions of Article 6 of the LUDC. Appeals of any decision made by Garfield County in connection with a request for a Substantial Modification of the PUD shall be subject to the applicable provisions of Colorado law. 1.2.2.3. Substantial Modifications shall be subject to the review of the following application submittal application materials:  Application Form  Proof of Ownership  Adjacent Property Owners and Mineral Owners and Lessees  Property Description  Vicinity Map  Site Plan  Impact Analysis Spring Valley Ranch 7 PUD Guide – May December 2024  Rezoning Justification Report  Development Agreement  Traffic Study  Floodplain Analysis  PUD Plan 1.2.2.4. Substantial Modification shall be subject to the following Review Criteria:  Purpose and Applicability. The PUD meets the purpose and applicability of this Code, as provided in section 6-101.A. and B.  Development Standards. The PUD meets the Development Standards as provided in section 6-401.  Standards, Article 7. The PUD meets the standards within Article 7, Division 1, excluding 7-101.  Rezoning Criteria. The PUD meets the Rezoning Review Criteria in section 4- 113.C.  Established Zoning Standards. The PUD Plan adequately establishes uses and standards governing the development, density, and intensity of land use by means of dimensional or other standards. 1.2.3. Developer Role in Approval. An application for a Minor Modification or Major Modification submitted by the Developer shall not require the approval of any other owner within the Spring Valley Ranch PUD, though such owners may be entitled to receive notice of the application pursuant to the applicable notice of provisions of the LUDC. For so long as there is an owner within the PUD who is the Developer as defined in this PUD Guide, any modifications to the PUD Guide or the PUD Plan proposed by another owner shall require the written approval of the Developer in addition to approval from Garfield County. 1.3. Enforcement of the PUD Guide The provisions of this PUD Guide are enforceable by the authority and powers of Garfield County, as granted by law. Enforcement actions by Garfield County shall be consistent the provisions of the LUDC. All provisions of this PUD Guide shall run in favor of the Developer and may also be enforced by the Developer. The other owners within the Spring Valley Ranch PUD may have a right of enforcement to the extent expressly provided in this PUD Guide, and subject to its terms and conditions. Residents and owners of property within the PUD hereby expressly authorize and agree to the procedures described in this PUD Guide for modifications, removal or release of any of the provisions of the PUD Guide and, further, expressly waive any right to enforce the provisions of the Spring Valley Ranch 8 PUD Guide – May December 2024 PUD Guide pursuant to § 24-67-106, C.R.S., to the extent that the PUD Guide has been amended, modified, removed or released in accordance with the procedures set forth herein. [REMAINDER OF THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY BLANK] Spring Valley Ranch 9 PUD Guide – May December 2024 2. PUD Summary The Spring Valley Ranch PUD shall be developed according to the limitations or requirements as identified in the PUD Summary Table below. 2.1. PUD Summary Table ITEM QUANTITY Total PUD Acres 5908.43 +/- Minimum Open Space Percent 55% Minimum Open Space Acres 3249 +/- Minimum Open Space open to Public Access 450 Acres +/- Minimum Wildlife Habitat Reserves 1320 Acres +/- Maximum Number of Dwelling Units (including Community Housing Units) 577 Minimum Number of Deed-Restricted Community Housing Units (at full build out) 75 Gross Density 1 DU per 10.2 Acres [REMAINDER OF THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY BLANK] Spring Valley Ranch 10 PUD Guide – May December 2024 3. Planning Areas All lands within the Spring Valley Ranch PUD belong to a Planning Area as depicted on the recorded PUD Plan Map. Each Planning Area is intended to provide for the compatible, functional, and enjoyable use of the lands contained within the Planning Area. Planning Areas may be comprised of one or more Zone Districts and are intended to be organized such that the Zone Districts and associated land uses within each Planning Area are generally compatible. 3.1. Planning Area A This Planning Area is generally located in western portions of the PUD and is intended to contain agricultural and very low-density residential uses. This area contains approximately 200 acres to the west of County Road 115 and includes the existing ranch house (as of 20243) and associated accessory structures and uses. Portions of Planning Area A will be subject to habitat improvements and seasonal closures for the benefit of wildlife. 3.2. Planning Area B This Planning Area is generally located in the southwestern portion of the PUD, to the east, west, and south of County Road 115. This area comprises approximately 758 acres and is intended to contain a significant amount of publicly accessible Open Space lands and recreational amenities, including a public trailhead and other public amenities. Portions of Planning Area B will be subject to habitat improvements and seasonal closures for the benefit of wildlife. 3.3. Planning Area C This Planning Area is generally located in the southern portion of the PUD, west of County Roads 114 and 115. This area is intended to accommodate the Community Housing District neighborhood and associated amenities and trails. Planning Area C contains approximately 166 acres. 3.4. Planning Area D This Planning Area generally includes a large central mid-elevation area of the PUD and is comprised of approximately 1,3821,386 acres. This area is intended to contain a significant portion of residential land uses, golf course Open Space areas, and Mixed-Use District village areas for the clubhouse, recreational amenities, fire station, and maintenance/operation uses. This area is also intended to include Open Space, trails, and water storage reservoirs. 3.5. Planning Area E This Planning Area is located in the western portion of the PUD and is comprised of approximately 484 480 acres. This area is intended to contain primarily residential land uses with a smaller satellite Mixed Use District area supporting community amenities. This area is also intended to include a network of Open Space and trails. Spring Valley Ranch 11 PUD Guide – May December 2024 3.6. Planning Area F This Planning Area is located in the southeastern portion of the PUD and is comprised of approximately 716 692 acres. This area is intended to contain larger Lot residential uses and significant Open Space. This Planning Area may also contain ski access from residential Lots to ski facilities located in the adjacent Planning Area G. 3.7. Planning Area G This Planning Area is located in the northeastern portion of the PUD and is comprised of approximately 1,1821,323 acres. This area is intended to contain residential uses, recreational Open Space uses, and smaller satellite Mixed-Use District areas supporting community amenities and operations/maintenance facilities. This Planning Area is planned to contain skiing and Snowmaking facilities, including Passenger Tramways. This Planning Area may include ski access from residential Lots to ski facilities. 3.8. Planning Area H This Planning Area is located in the northwestern portion of the PUD and is comprised of approximately 1,020903 acres. This area is intended to contain larger Lot residential uses and significant Open Space with a smaller satellite Mixed Use area supporting community amenities. Portions of Planning Area H will be subject to seasonal closures for the benefit of wildlife. 4. PUD Zone Districts The Spring Valley Ranch PUD shall be comprised of nine Zone Districts that are intended to provide for the comprehensive compatibility of allowed land uses and development standards. A Zoning Plan shall be provided at the time of each subdivision Preliminary Plan application to Garfield County. The Zoning Plan shall indicate the intended Zone District of each Lot or parcel of land subject to the subdivision Preliminary Plan. Subsequently, at the time of each subdivision Final Plat filing, each Lot or parcel of land subject to the Plat shall be assigned one of the following Zone Districts by the Developer consistent with the Zoning Plan approved with the applicable subdivision Preliminary Plan. Zone Districts shall be clearly labeled or indicated for each Lot or parcel shown on the Plat. The nine Zone Districts for the Spring Valley Ranch PUD are as follows: 4.1. Pasture District (P) The Pasture District is intended to allow for very low density rural residential uses, agricultural and equestrian uses, natural resource areas, and associated accessory uses. The allowed uses of this Zone District are intended to preserve the existing agrarian and natural resource characteristics of the area while allowing for compatible residential, agricultural, equestrian, or accessory uses or structures. Spring Valley Ranch 12 PUD Guide – May December 2024 4.2. Mountain District (M) The Mountain District is intended to allow for low density single-family residential and accessory uses on Lots that are approximately five (5) acres or larger. Accessory uses and Buildings are intended to relate to the primary single-family residence, including but not limited to garages; storage Buildings for personal property; workshops; art studios; and other similar accessory uses. 4.3. Ranch District (R) The Ranch District is intended to allow for low density single-family residential and accessory uses on Lots that are approximately two (2) to five (5) acres. Accessory uses and Buildings are intended to relate to the primary single-family residence, including but not limited to garages; storage Buildings for personal property; workshops; art studios; and other similar accessory uses. 4.4. Estate District (E) The Estate District is intended to allow for low density single-family residential and accessory uses on Lots that are approximately one-quarter (0.25) acre to two (2) acres. Accessory uses and Buildings are intended to relate to the primary single-family residence, including but not limited to garages; storage Buildings for personal property; workshops; art studios; and other similar accessory uses. 4.5. Community Housing District (CH) The Community Housing District is intended to allow for medium density single-family, duplex and multi-family residential units on Lots or parcels of varying sizes. This Zone District is planned to include Community Housing Units in accordance with the Community Housing Program described in this PUD Guide. This Zone District may also include additional non-deed restricted workforce housing units beyond that required by the Community Housing Program (but subject to the overall maximum number of Dwelling Units provided for in this PUD Guide). 4.6. Mixed Use District (MU) The Mixed Use District is intended to allow a complementary range of commercial, residential, Community Facility, and amenity-based land uses. This Zone District is meant to be geographically located in certain areas of the PUD where central facilities and services are deemed most appropriate and accessible to a broad number of users. The primary purpose of this Zone District is to provide the main community amenities and services such as clubhouse/lodge; dining facilities; health and wellness facilities; event spaces; convenience services; retail stores; parking; fire station; community offices; and metropolitan district facilities. 4.7. Open Space Golf District (OSG) The Open Space Golf District is intended to allow for one eighteen (18) hole golf course, one short golf course, and one golf driving range and other practice facilities such as a putting green and Spring Valley Ranch 13 PUD Guide – May December 2024 practice chipping area. This Zone District is also intended to allow for various supporting uses and structures such as cart storage; comfort stations; concessions; parking; pathways and trails; ponds; and other customary accessory uses and facilities. 4.8. Open Space Recreation District (OSR) The Open Space Recreation District is intended to allow for facilities and services related to supporting active and passive recreation uses, such as trails; trailheads; sport courts; sport fields; fishing and boating; Winter Recreation uses and facilities; parks; event facilities; community Buildings; interpretative facilities; and other accessory uses or facilities. 4.9. Open Space Limited District (OSL) The Open Space Limited District is intended to prioritize land preservation with minimal improvements or uses. Lands within this Zone District may be adjacent to public lands outside of the PUD, providing buffering to those public lands. Recreational uses within this Zone District are intended to be non-mechanized and may include trails for non-mechanized recreation. Intermittent mechanized maintenance, forestry and wildfire management activities will be allowed. 5. Overlay Areas There are two types of Overlay Areas within the PUD, neither of which shall be considered Zone Districts or Planning Areas. The purpose of the Overlay Areas is to provide for special management of certain lands within the PUD as described below, and as shown on the PUD Plan Map. 5.1. Wildlife Habitat Reserves The PUD shall include two (2) designated Wildlife Habitat Reserves consisting of a minimum of one- thousand three-hundred and twenty (1320) total acres. These Wildlife Habitat Reserves are depicted on the PUD Plan Map in Planning Areas A, B, G and H. The northwestern Wildlife Habitat Reserve will be seasonally closed to access each December 1 through April 30 (excepting the ski area portion) to provide security for elk during the winter and will also be closed to access each May 15 through June 30 to provide secure habitat during elk calving season. Because the Emergency Vehicle Access in this area needs to remain accessible during the winter, snow removal on this road will be allowed. The southwestern Wildlife Habitat Reserve will be seasonally closed to access each December 1 through April 30 to provide security for elk during the winter and will also be closed to access each May 15 through June 30 to provide secure habitat during elk calving season. Additionally, the Developer shall work with Colorado Parks & Wildlife to commence a restoration project within the Spring Valley Ranch 14 PUD Guide – May December 2024 Southwestern Wildlife Habitat Reserve to improve cover and forage for elk during the winter and calving seasons. 5.2. Public Access Areas The PUD shall include a minimum of four-hundred fifty (450) acres of publicly accessible Open Space, including a minimum of ten (10) miles of trails available for mountain biking and/or hiking, and a public trailhead containing a minimum of twenty (20) parking spaces. Portions of the public access areas will be subject to seasonal closures for the benefit of wildlife pursuant to Section 5.1 of this PUD Guide. Public access areas shall be designated on the final plat at the time the land containing each public access area is platted. 6. Land Use 6.1. Allowed Land Uses Each Zone District within the Spring Valley Ranch PUD provides allowed Uses By Right, as identified below in Section 6.2 Land Use Schedule. Any land use that is not identified as a permitted Use By Right in this Land Use Schedule shall be subject to the provisions of Table 3-403: Use Table of the LUDC, for the underlying zoning of the applicable portion of the Spring Valley Ranch PUD property. For example, if a particular proposed use is not identified as a Use By Right in the below Land Use Schedule but is listed as a use permitted by Administrative Review in Table 3-403 of the LUDC for the underlying Zone District, then such use shall also be permitted by Administrative Review in accordance with the applicable provisions of the LUDC. [REMAINDER OF THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY BLANK] Spring Valley Ranch 15 PUD Guide – May December 2024 6.2. Land Use Schedule LAND USE SCHEDULE /P/ = Use By Right, /A/ Administrative Review, /L/ Limited Impact Review Zone Districts P M R E CH MU OSG OSR OSL Use Category Use Type AGRICULTURAL AND ANIMAL-RELATED USES General Agriculture P P P P P P P P P Building or Structure Necessary to Agricultural Operations, Accessory P P P P P P P P Forest Management P P P P P P P Nursery/ Greenhouse and Gardens, Non Commercial P P P P P P P P Animals and Related Services Riding Stable P RESIDENTIAL USES Household Living Dwelling, Single-Unit P P P P P P Dwelling, 2-Unit P P Dwelling, Multi-Unit P P Short Term Rental P P P P P P PUBLIC/ INSTITUTIONAL USES Assembly Community Meeting Facility P P P Place of Worship P P Public Gathering P P P P Day Care Child Care Center P P Parks and Open Space Park P P P P P P P Community Service Facility Educational Facility P P P Fire Station P P Post & Mail Center P P Transportation Access Route P P P P P P P P P Helistop, Emergency PL PL PL Park and Ride Facility P P P Trail, Trailhead, Road P P P P P P P P P Spring Valley Ranch 16 PUD Guide – May December 2024 LAND USE SCHEDULE /P/ By Right, /A/ Administrative Review, /L/ Limited Impact Review Zone Districts P M R E CH MU OSG OSR OSL Use Category Use Type COMMERICAL USES Office Professional Office P P Retail/ Wholesale Bakery P Convenience Store P Brewery, Winery, Cidery, Distillery P Retail, General P P Recreation and Entertainment Golf Course/ Driving Range P Theater, Indoor P P Recreation, Indoor/ Health and Wellness Center P P P P Recreation, Outdoor P P P P P Equestrian Facility P P P P P Shooting Gallery/ Range PL PL P Winter Recreation P P P P Passenger Tramways PA P Snowmaking P PA Services Eating or Drinking Establishment P P P General Service Establishment PL PL Laundromat P P Vehicles and Equipment Car Wash, Non- Commercial P Parking Lot or Parking Garage P P PA PA Visitor Accommodation Lodging Facilities PA Spring Valley Ranch 17 PUD Guide – May December 2024 LAND USE SCHEDULE /P/ By Right, /A/ Administrative Review, /L/ Limited Impact Review Zone Districts P M R E CH MU OSG OSR OSL Use Category Use Type INDUSTRIAL USES Extraction Gravel Operation, Temporary P P P PL PL PL P Service Contractor’s Yard, Small - Temporary P P P P P P P Contractor’s Yard, Large - Temporary P P P P P P P Processing, Accessory (Batch Plant) - Temporary P P P P PL PL PL Processing - Temporary PL PL PL P Vehicles, Machinery, and Heavy Equipment Storage and Maintenance P P P Waste and Salvage Sewage Treatment Facility P P P Water Impoundment P P P P P P P P P UTILITIES Utilities Lines, Distribution P P P P P P P P P Lines, Transmission PL PL PL PL PL PL PL PL PL Solar Energy System, Accessory P P P P P P P P P Solar Energy System, Small PA PA PA PA PA PA PA PA P Solar Energy System, Large P P P Telecommunication Facility PL PL PL PL PL PL PL PL PL Utility Distribution Facility P P P P P P P P P Water Reservoir P P P P P P P P P Water Tank or Treatment Facility P P P P Wind Energy System, Small P P P P P P P P P ACCESSORY USES AND STRUCTURES Accessory Uses and Structures Building or Structure, Accessory P P P P P P P P Fence, Hedge or Wall P P P P P P P P P Spring Valley Ranch 18 PUD Guide – May December 2024 7. Development Standards 7.1. Dimensional Standards The purpose of this section is to identify the dimensional standards for each Zone District within the Spring Valley Ranch PUD. Development of any Lot, parcel or tract shall comply with the standards identified in the Zone District Dimensional Standards table below in accordance with the Zone District within which a particular Lot, parcel or tract is located as designated on the applicable Final Plat. Zone District Dimensional Standards Zone District Approx. Lot Size Range Setbacks (feet) Max. Lot Coverage Ratio Max. Floor Area Ratio Max. Building Height (feet) Front Rear Side Pasture (P) ≥200 ac 50 50 10 2% 2% 35 Mountain (M) ≥5 ac 50 50 50 10% 15% 35 Ranch (R) 2-5 ac 30 30 30 20% 30% 35 Estate (E) 0.25-2 ac 25 25 2510 35% 50% 35 Community Housing (CH) Single Family DUs: 0.15-0.25 ac 20 10 10 50% 75% 25 2-Unit & Attached DUs: 0.15-0.25 ac 20 10 10 50% 75% 25 Multi-Unit DUs: ≥0.25 ac 20 20 20 50% 75% 35 Permitted Non- DU uses: varies 20 20 20 20% 30% 35 Mixed Use (MU) 1-25 ac 10 10 10 35% 50% 40 Open Space Golf (OSG) varies 20 20 20 N/A N/A 25 Open Space Recreation (OSR) varies 20 20 20 N/A N/A 25 Open Space Limited (OSL) varies 75 75 75 N/A N/A N/A Spring Valley Ranch 19 PUD Guide – May December 2024 7.2. Building Envelopes Building Envelopes shall be defined at the time of Preliminary Plan. Building Envelopes may be further restricted from minimum setbacks by site constraints such as slopes, geology, vegetation, drainage features, or environmentally sensitive areas. Projections are not allowed outside of Building Envelopes. Any two or more Buildings, including those within the same Building Envelope, shall be separated a minimum of ten (10) feet as measured from the closest of any points on the structures or in accordance with fire district regulations. 7.3. Roadway Classification & Design Standards All vehicular access roads and driveways associated with the Spring Valley Ranch PUD shall be designed and constructed to the following standards. Roadway Classification and Design Standards Roadway Classification Off-Site County Road Collector Road Minor Road Cul- De-Sac Shared Driveways Driveway Emergency Vehicle Access Maximum Average Daily Traffic Volume N/A 6000 3000 400 100 20 N/A Minimum Right of Way or Easement Width Per Existing 60' 50' 50' 30' 20' 40' Travel Lane Width 12' 12' 11' 11' 8' 12' 10' One or Two Travel Lane Two Lane Two Lane Two Lane Two Lane Two Lane One Lane Two Lane Surface Material Paved Paved Paved Paved Paved or Gravel Paved or Gravel Paved or Gravel Shoulder Width & Type 4' 4' 4' 2' Gravel 2' Gravel N/A 2' Gravel (2' Min. Paved) (2' Min. Paved) (2' Min. Paved) (Only if Paved) (Only if Paved) Minimum Centerline Radius Per Existing 160' 90' 50' 40' 40' 40' Maximum Centerline Grade Per Existing 10% 10% 10% 12% 12% 10% Spring Valley Ranch 20 PUD Guide – May December 2024 Design Speed 35 MPH 25 MPH 20 MPH 15 MPH 10 MPH N/A 10 MPH 7.4. Emergency Vehicle Access (EVA) Standards In addition to the Emergency Vehicle Access standards in Table 7.2, any EVA longer than five hundred (500) feet shall include vehicular pull-outs every five hundred (500) feet, allowing for some flexibility in placement based on topographic or other constraints. Each pull-out shall be a minimum of eight (8) feet wide by forty (40) feet long and shall be of the same surface material as the EVA. 7.5. Parking Standards All off-street parking within the Spring Valley Ranch PUD shall comply with the following Parking Rate Standards. When any calculation of the number of required off-street parking spaces results in a fractional space being required, such fraction shall be rounded up to the next highest whole number of spaces. On-street parking is prohibited within the Spring Valley Ranch PUD except during emergencies. Minimum Parking Rate Standards USE TYPE PARKING STANDARD TANDEM PARKING ALLOWED RESIDENTIAL USES Single-Unit Dwelling 2 spaces per unit up to 3 bedrooms, plus 1 space per each additional bedroom YES 2-Unit or Attached Dwelling YES Multi-Unit Dwelling NO COMMERICAL USES Lodging 1 space per accommodation room NO Restaurant 1 space per every 4 seats NO Retail, Services, or Office 1 space per 500 square feet of Net Floor Area NO RECREATIONAL USES Golf Course 2 spaces per golf hole NO Sport Courts 2 spaces per court NO Indoor Recreation, Health and Wellness 1 Space Per 600 square feet of Net Floor Area NO Uses not described above shall comply with the parking standards for such uses found in the LUDC. Spring Valley Ranch 21 PUD Guide – May December 2024 7.6. Trail & Sidewalk Standards All trails, pathways and sidewalks within the Spring Valley Ranch PUD shall be designed and constructed to the following standards: Trail Type Surface Type Dimensions Singletrack Trail, Non-Mechanized Natural or Wood Chip 1-3' Wide Tread Singletrack Trail, Mechanized Natural 1-3' Wide Tread Sidewalks & Walkways Paved 5' Wide Minimum Multi-Use Trail or Cart Path Paved 8-10' Wide 7.7. Geotechnical Design Standards A site-specific geotechnical assessment shall be completed for each Building site and submitted to Garfield County at the time of Building permit application. 7.8. Slope Development Standards Development on Slopes of 20% or greater shall only be permitted to occur if the Applicant demonstrates that the development complies with the following minimum requirements and standards, as certified by a qualified professional engineer, or qualified professional geologist: 7.8.1. Building on Slopes of 20% or greater shall require an engineering study to establish the feasibility of development proposed for the site. The study shall address feasibility of construction required for the use and describe the mitigation measures to be used to overcome excessive slope issues. 7.8.2. Development shall be permitted to occur on Slopes greater than 30% only if the development cannot avoid such areas and the development complies with the following minimum requirements: 7.8.2.1. Cutting, filling, and other grading activities shall be confined to the minimum area necessary for construction. 7.8.2.2. Development shall be located and designed to follow natural grade, rather than adjusting the site to fit the structure, to the extent feasible. Roads and driveways built to serve the development shall follow the contours of the natural terrain and, if feasible, shall be located behind existing landforms. Spring Valley Ranch 22 PUD Guide – May December 2024 7.8.3. Development on unstable or potentially unstable slopes. If a site is identified as having moderate or extremely unstable slopes, then development shall be permitted only if the development cannot avoid such areas and the development complies with certified geotechnical design and construction stabilization and maintenance measures, including the following: 7.8.3.1. Cutting into the slope is prohibited without provision of adequate mechanical support. 7.8.3.2. Adding water or weight to the top of the slope, or along the length of the slope, is prohibited. 7.8.3.3. Vegetation shall not be removed from the slope unless the integrity of the slope can be adequately maintained. 7.8.3.4. Development on Talus Slopes. Development shall be permitted to occur on a Talus Slope only if the development cannot avoid such areas, and the development complies with the following minimum requirements and standards, as certified by a qualified professional engineer, or a qualified professional geologist: 7.8.3.4.1. The development shall be designed to withstand down slope movement. 7.8.3.4.2. The design shall include buried foundations and utilities below the active Talus Slope surface. 7.8.3.4.3. Site disturbance shall be minimized to avoid inducing slope instability. 7.8.3.4.4. The toe of a Talus Slope shall not be removed unless adequate mechanical support is provided. 7.9. Fire Protection Standards The following fire protection standards shall apply to all Zone Districts within the Spring Valley Ranch PUD unless otherwise approved by the Authority Having Jurisdiction. 7.9.1. Roof coverings and exterior building materials shall be non-combustible or fire resistant. 7.9.2. Fire hydrant spacing shall conform to the International Fire Code (IFC) as adopted by the Authority Having Jurisdiction at the time of construction. 7.9.3. All fire hydrants shall be capable of providing the minimum fire flows and duration in conformance with the International Fire Code as adopted by the Authority Having Jurisdiction at the time of construction. Spring Valley Ranch 23 PUD Guide – May December 2024 7.9.4. All water storage tanks shall be sized to provide a minimum of one day’s normal domestic water usage and the maximum amount of fire storage calculated from the fire flows and durations required by the International Fire Code as adopted by the Authority Having Jurisdiction at the time of construction. 7.9.5. The water distribution system shall be looped wherever feasible and practical. 7.9.6. The water distribution system shall be designed so that the maximum static pressure at a fire hydrant shall be 135 psi, wherever practical and feasible. 7.9.7. All habitable Buildings having Floor Areas greater than 500 square feet shall be provided with automatic sprinkler systems in accordance with National Fire Protection Association (NFPA 13), NFPA 13R and NFPA 13D as applicable. The designs of all automatic sprinkler systems are to be approved by the Authority Having Jurisdiction. 7.9.8. Any Building greater than thirty (30) feet in height as measured per International Fire Code standards shall comply with aerial fire access requirements and equipment provisions. 7.9.9. The fire station shall be constructed in the Mixed Use (MU) Zone District within Planning Area D at an appropriate location, capacity, and design to be determined by the Authority Having Jurisdiction. 7.9.10. Year-round fire truck access and dry hydrants shall be provided at water storage reservoirs within the PUD as the land containing each reservoir is platted. 7.9.11. All structures detached from a primary residence shall be separated from other structures in accordance with the International Fire Code as adopted by the Authority Having Jurisdiction at the time of construction. 7.9.12. Vegetation management and manipulation related to the Wildfire Mitigation Plan is to be performed on the site in accordance with the standards imposed by the Authority Having Jurisdiction. 7.10. Wildfire Mitigation Regulations 7.10.1. All homes and common buildings will be required to develop and maintain defensible space. 7.10.2. All lots with a downhill exposure, significant fire hazard and adjacent to common open space will have Defensible Space Easements, platted, and accepted in covenants. 7.10.3. Fuel Breaks will be located in areas where fire behavior is most affected by topography, prevailing and or continuous fuels. These areas will be delineated as Fuels Reduction Easements on the final plat map and in the development’s covenants. 7.10.4. Annual Mowing will occur for the upkeep of fuel brake mitigation. Spring Valley Ranch 24 PUD Guide – May December 2024 7.10.5. Universal Construction Standards. All construction within the development will be required to utilize Class 2 Ignition Resistant Construction as per Section 505 of the 2021 International Wildland -Urban Interface Code (IWUIC 2021). The exception is that a Class “A” roof covering will be required on all structures. 7.9.12.7.10.6. Special Building Construction Properties. Certain properties may require additional wildfire mitigation in the form of ignition resistant building constriction Class 1 as per section 503 of the IWUIC 2021. 7.11. Wildlife Mitigation Plan 7.11.1. Two (2) Designated Wildlife Habitat Reserves will be preserved in the northern portion of the property and the lower valley. 7.11.2. The Northern Wildlife Habitat Reserve will be seasonally closed to access each December 1 through April 30 (excepting the ski area portion) to provide security for elk during the winter and will also be closed to access each May 15 through June 30 to provide secure habitat during elk calving season. Because the Emergency Vehicle Access in the Northwestern Wildlife Habitat Reserve needs to remain accessible during the winter, snow removal on this road will be allowed. 7.11.3. The Lower Valley Wildlife Habitat Reserve (located in Planning Areas A and B) will be seasonally closed to public access from December 1 through April 30 to provide security for elk during the winter and from May 15 through June 30 to provide secure habitat during elk calving season. Additionally, the developer will work with CPW to improve mountain shrub habitat that provides cover and forage for elk during the winter and during calving. 7.9.13.7.11.4. A two percent (2%) Real Estate Transfer Fee will be established (0.4% of each real estate net purchase price) and will be allocated to wildlife projects. Wildlife projects will be determined by Colorado Parks and Wildlife. 7.11.5. Fencing shall be restricted so as not to limit terrestrial wildlife movements. Fencing approval will be under the purview of the HOA. Residential fencing shall be limited to the building envelope. Fencing for agricultural/livestock purposes shall be allowed. Any new fence constructed for agricultural or residential purposes shall be built according to specifications provided in CPW’s Fencing With Wildlife in Mind. 7.11.6. Landscaping shall not include fruit-bearing trees 7.11.7. Outdoor lighting will use fully shielded fixtures. 7.11.8. Trails that are located within High Priority Habitats will be subject to seasonal use restrictions. 7.11.9. Dogs are required to be leashed when outside or in a fenced enclosures. Spring Valley Ranch 25 PUD Guide – May December 2024 7.11.10. Trash must be secured either by a certified bear-resistant canister or stored in a secure structure and no compost bins will be allowed. 7.11.11. Barbeque grills will be maintained in a clean state to prevent attracting wildlife. 7.11.12. Pet food shall not be stored outside. 7.11.13. The Declarant, for itself and its successors and assigns, including but not limited to all Owners and Occupants and the SVRMA, hereby waives and releases all claim against the State of Colorado, Parks & Wildlife with regard to wildlife damage in Spring Valley Ranch. 7.11.14. Wildlife feeding is prohibited. 7.11.15. Golf Course and Open Space Management 7.11.15.1.1. All persons within the PUD are prohibited from chasing, scaring, frightening, disturbing or otherwise harassing wildlife as a part of efforts to force wildlife off golf course and open space during the winter feeding and spring/summer production seasons. 7.11.15.1.2. The owners/operator of the golf course has the right to locally restrict wildlife from golf course tees, greens, landscaping clumps and other sensitive areas by using temporary fencing and other passive means. Any fencing erected will not restrict free movement of wildlife but will be used only in small isolated areas to help direct wildlife and/ or people. 7.11.15.1.3. The Best Management Practices Plan for golf course will be implemented to apply the proper procedures for the application of fertilizers, herbicides, insecticides, and any other chemicals. 7.11.15.1.4. Disturbed ground caused by road construction will be reclaimed using native vegetation that is less palatable to deer and elk. 7.11.15.1.5. Security Enforcement, the Spring Valley Ranch Master Association (SVRMA) will enforce the provisions and restrictions pf the Covenants. Including the minimization measures including within the Wildlife Mitigation Plan. Spring Valley Ranch 26 PUD Guide – May December 2024 7.10.7.12. Landscape Standards These Landscape Standards apply to all areas within the PUD, whether public or private. 7.10.1.7.12.1. Clear Vision Areas shall be maintained at all road or driveway intersections. Clear Vision Areas are formed by the intersection of a driveway or road centerline and the connecting road’s edge of pavement, and a straight line joining said lines through points 20 feet from their intersection. Within a Clear Vision Area, all plant materials shall be less than 2 feet in height or greater than 8 feet in height to avoid visual obstructions or blind corners. 7.10.2.7.12.2. Deciduous trees shall be a minimum of 1-1/2 inches in caliper at installation, measured at a point 12 inches above the ground. 7.10.3.7.12.3. Evergreen trees shall be a minimum of 6 feet in height at installation, measured from the top of the root ball to the top of the tree. 7.10.4.7.12.4. Ornamental trees shall be a minimum of 1-1/2 inches in caliper at installation, measured at a point 12 inches above the ground. 7.10.5.7.12.5. Shrubs, Perennials and Vines. Shrubs shall be in a minimum 5-gallon container at installation. Perennials and vines shall be in a minimum 1-gallon container at installation. 7.10.6.7.12.6. Revegetation. All disturbed areas shall be sufficiently revegetated with seed mixes that are appropriate to the applicable micro-climate and the provision or absence of irrigation. Non-irrigated areas shall use appropriate techniques to ensure the long-term effectiveness of revegetation efforts. 7.12.7. Irrigation. All irrigation systems shall use approved backflow devices for potable water delivery system as applicable. Drip or bubbler type irrigation is required for all landscaping except for turf or seeded areas, which may be spray irrigated. The golf course and related amenities shall use only raw water irrigation. 7.13. Allowed Irrigation Area 7.13.1. The following table represents the maximum allowed irrigation area per Dwelling Unit in each residential Zone District. ALLOWED IRRIGATION AREA PER DWELLING UNIT Zone District SQ FT Estate 2500 Ranch 2500 Mountain 4000 Community Housing (MF) 500 Community Housing (SF) 1000 Spring Valley Ranch 27 PUD Guide – May December 2024 7.10.7. 7.11.7.14. Signage Standards These Signage Standards apply to all areas of the PUD. 7.11.1.7.14.1. Sign Approval Process. Unless specifically exempted pursuant to the applicable terms of the LUDC, all signs within the PUD will require a sign permit issued by the Building Official in accordance with the sign permit application procedures contained in the LUDC. 7.11.2.7.14.2. Except to the extent other provisions of this Section 7 are more restrictive, the size and height of any sign requiring a sign permit within the PUD will comply with the standards contained in the LUDC for signs within the applicable underlying Zone District for the applicable portion of the PUD. 7.11.3.7.14.3. In addition to all applicable provisions of the LUDC, all signs within the Spring Valley Ranch PUD shall be subject to the additional restrictions and standards contained in the following provisions of this Section 7. 7.11.4.7.14.4. Special Standards for this PUD. 7.11.4.1.7.14.4.1. Trail Waypoint Signs. Trail waypoint signs shall have a maximum sign area of two (2) square feet and a maximum height of four (4) feet above ground level. 7.11.4.2.7.14.4.2. Lettering. No lettering on any sign shall exceed twenty-four (24) inches in height. 7.11.4.3.7.14.4.3. Address Numbers. Address numbers shall be no more than six (6) inches measured vertically and shall be attached to the Building in proximity to the principal entrance. Address numbers may be externally illuminated. 7.11.4.4.7.14.4.4. Sign Height. No sign may be higher than twelve (12) feet as measured from the adjacent Finished Grade. 7.11.4.5.7.14.4.5. Illumination. Illumination of signs shall be designed, located, directed, and shielded in such a manner that the light source is fixed and is not directly visible from and does not cast glare or direct light upon any adjacent property, public way, motorist’s, or bicyclist’s vision. Backlit signs are permitted, provided that the emitted light does not create excess glare or light trespass onto other properties. Spring Valley Ranch 28 PUD Guide – May December 2024 7.11.5.7.14.5. Prohibited Signs. The following types of signs are not allowed in the Spring Valley Ranch PUD: 7.11.5.1.7.14.5.1. Internally illuminated signs. 7.11.5.2.7.14.5.2. Permanent inflatable signs. 7.11.5.3.7.14.5.3. Billboards and other off-premise signs. 7.11.5.4.7.14.5.4. Signs which create sound, flash, move, rotate, scintillate, blink, flicker, vary in intensity, vary in color or use intermittent electrical pulsations (excepting speed limit signs or other necessary safety signs). 7.11.5.5.7.14.5.5. Moving or variable message signs (excepting speed limit signs or other necessary safety signs). 7.11.5.6.7.14.5.6. Neon and neon-appearing signs. 7.11.5.7.7.14.5.7. Portable and wheeled signs (excepting sandwich board signs, speed limit signs, or other necessary safety signs). 7.11.5.8.7.14.5.8. Roof signs. 7.11.5.9.7.14.5.9. Search lights or beacons. 7.11.5.10.7.14.5.10. Signs causing direct glare. 7.11.5.11.7.14.5.11. Signs obstructing ingress or egress from a Building. 7.11.5.12.7.14.5.12. Signs on parked vehicles. 7.11.5.13.7.14.5.13. Televisions or other electronic monitor signs. 7.11.5.14.7.14.5.14. Unsafe signs. 7.11.5.15.7.14.5.15. Signs that are of an obscene, indecent, or immoral character that will offend public morals or decency, based upon constitutional standards. 7.12.7.15. Exterior Lighting Standards The following Exterior Lighting Standards apply to all areas of the PUD. Spring Valley Ranch 29 PUD Guide – May December 2024 7.12.1.7.15.1. Glare. Exterior lighting shall not cast glare directly onto adjacent properties, create a nuisance, or cause hazards to motorists or bicyclists. 7.12.2.7.15.2. Shielding. All exterior lighting installations shall be designed and installed to be fully shielded (full cutoff), except as in exemptions below. In residential areas, light should be shielded such that the lamp itself or the lamp image is not directly visible outside the property perimeter. 7.12.3.7.15.3. Exempt Lighting. Lighting that is exempt from these standards includes: 7.12.3.1.7.15.3.1. Exit signs and other illumination required by building codes. 7.12.3.2.7.15.3.2. Lighting for stairs and ramps. 7.12.3.3.7.15.3.3. Holiday and temporary lighting (less than thirty days use in any one year). 7.12.3.4.7.15.3.4. Low voltage landscape lighting, however, such lighting should be shielded in such a way as to eliminate glare and light trespass. 7.12.4.7.15.4. Prohibited Lighting. Lighting that is prohibited includes: 7.12.4.1.7.15.4.1. Blinking, flashing, moving, revolving, scintillating, flickering, changing intensity and changing color lights, except for temporary holiday displays. 7.12.4.2.7.15.4.2. Mercury vapor and low-pressure-sodium lighting. 7.12.4.3.7.15.4.3. Timer controlled flood lights. 7.13.7.16. Merging of Lots The common owner of two or more contiguous Lots within the Mountain (M), Ranch (R), and Estate (E) Zone Districts may merge such Lots into a single Lot and relocate and combine the Building Envelopes for such Lots upon compliance with the applicable LUDC provisions regarding plat amendments and upon compliance with all appliable provisions this PUD Guide. Relocation of Building Envelopes shall be subject to all easements unless the permission of the easement holder is obtained. Merging of Lots shall not affect the uses and restrictions otherwise applicable in the Zone District. Merging of Lots may only occur if the subject Lots are within the same Zone District and with the approval of the Developer. Spring Valley Ranch 30 PUD Guide – May December 2024 8. Community Housing Program 8.1. Provision of Community Housing Units The Developer shall provide Community Housing Units in an amount equal to at least thirteen percent (13%) of the total Dwelling Units constructed within the PUD. The maximum number of Dwelling Units within the Spring Valley Ranch PUD is five hundred seventy-seven (577) per Section 2.1 PUD Summary Table. Therefore, the PUD shall provide at least seventy-five (75) Community Housing Units at full build-out pursuant to the terms of this Section 8, which constitutes the affordable housing plan for the Spring Valley Ranch PUD required pursuant to Article 8 of the LUDC. Spring Valley Ranch 31 PUD Guide – May December 2024 8.2. Location of Community Housing Units All of the required Community Housing Units shall be located in Planning Area C and all such Community Housing Units shall be in the Community Housing (CH) Zone District. 8.3. Rental and/or For-Sale Community Housing Units The Community Housing Units for the Spring Valley Ranch PUD may be provided as either for-sale Dwelling Units or rental Dwelling Units, or a combination of both for-sale and rental Dwelling Units, all subject to the following provisions of this Section 8. 8.4. Unit Types & Sizes Community Housing Units may be provided as single-family detached Dwelling Units, 2-Unit Dwelling Units, or Multi-Unit Dwelling Units in the Developer’s discretion so long as the following minimum bedroom and square footage requirements are satisfied. All rental and for-sale Community Housing Units must satisfy these minimum requirements. A minimum of one hundred thirty (130) bedrooms shall be provided across the required seventy-five (75) Community Housing Units. The following minimum square footage requirements shall be met, with only finished square footage being counted, excluding garages, carports, and unfinished basement space: Community Housing Unit Sizes Unit Type Minimum Size (SF) Studio 500 1 Bedroom 700 2 Bedroom 950 3 Bedroom 1200 Single Family, detached 1400 8.5. Rental Units Community Housing Units for the Spring Valley Ranch PUD may be provided as rental Dwelling Units as provided in this Section 8.5. 8.5.1. Tax Credit Program Rental Units. Rental Community Housing Units may be provided in the Spring Valley Ranch PUD in the form of qualified low income housing units that are constructed, operated and managed in accordance with the federal and state low income housing tax credit program administered by the Colorado Housing and Finance Authority (“CHFA”) pursuant to C.R.S. § 39- Spring Valley Ranch 32 PUD Guide – May December 2024 22-2101 et seq., 26 U.S.C. § 42 and 26 C.F.R. § 1.42 (“LIHTC Units”). LIHTC Units will be subject to both of the following recorded deed restrictions: 8.5.1.1. A Land Use Restriction Agreement in the form required pursuant to the CHFA regulations to, among other restrictions and requirements, restrict the rental of the LIHTC Units to qualifying low-income tenants and restrict the rents that may be charged to below-market rents that comply with the CHFA regulations, including those contained in CHFA’s Multifamily Program Compliance Manual. The income and rent restrictions will remain in place for the initial 15-year “compliance period” required pursuant to the CHFA regulations and an additional “extended use period” of at least 15 more years. 8.5.1.2. In addition to the Land Use Restriction Agreement described above, the LIHTC Units will also be subjected to a perpetual Deed Restriction Agreement entered into with the Garfield County Housing Authority for the purpose of imposing residency, income and rent restrictions that will remain in effect in perpetuity beyond the termination of the CHFA Land Use Restriction Agreement. These residency, income and rent restrictions will extend the restrictions imposed by the CHFA regulations in perpetuity or, if the restrictions required by the Garfield County Housing Authority in accordance with this PUD are more restrictive, will follow the restrictions required by the Garfield County Housing Authority in accordance with this PUD. 8.5.2. Alternative to LIHTC Units. As an alternative to providing rental LIHTC Units, the Developer may propose the development of alternative rental units for some or all of the Community Housing Units. Tenant eligibility and income limits will be determined in accordance with Section 8.6 below. The rental rates for these rental units will be determined as provided in Section 8.8 below. 8.6. Eligibility and Allocation Except to the extent CHFA imposes more restrictive requirements for any LIHTC Units, the eligibility requirements for all renters or purchasers of Community Housing Units will be based on the requirements contained in Section 8-401 of the LUDC. Eligibility will be verified by the Garfield County Housing Authority in accordance with the procedures contained in Section 8-402 of the LUDC. Of the total required Community Housing Units, seventy-seven percent (77%) or fifty-eight (58) of the Community Housing Units assuming full build-out will be allocated to eligible households chosen by the Garfield County Housing Authority in accordance with its lottery process described in Section 8-403.F of the LUDC. The remaining twenty-three percent (23%) or seventeen (17) of the Spring Valley Ranch 33 PUD Guide – May December 2024 Community Housing Units assuming full build-out will be made available to eligible households designated by the Developer and verified as eligible by the Garfield County Housing Authority. With respect to any LIHTC Units, the requirements of CHFA for verifying eligibility of rental applicants shall also be complied with. 8.7. Development Schedule of Community Housing Units Following the completion and issuance of Certificates of Occupancy for every seventy (70) free- market Dwelling Units within the PUD, no building permits for additional free-market Dwelling Units shall be issued until the issuance of Certificates of Occupancy for at least ten (10) Community Housing Units within the PUD, until such time as seventy-five (75) total Community Housing Units have been provided. Notwithstanding the foregoing, if the Developer elects by written notice to the County to provide all of the required maximum seventy-five (75) Community Housing Units in the form of rental Dwelling Units pursuant to Section 8.5 above, then Developer shall agree to complete all seventy-five (75) rental Community Housing Units prior to, and as a condition of, obtaining a building permit for the 150th free-market Dwelling Unit to be constructed within the Spring Valley Ranch PUD. 8.8. Pricing of Community Housing Units The pricing for Community Housing Units shall be dispersed over a range of the Area Median Income (AMI) levels as published annually by HUD for Garfield County. Except to the extent CHFA may require more restrictive standards for rental LIHTC Units, Community Housing Units shall be provided in three categories, in accordance with the distribution tabulated below. With regard to for-sale Community Housing Units the permitted initial sales price according to the following table will be calculated in accordance with Section 8-302.B of the LUDC. With regard to rental Community Housing Units, but subject to any more restrictive standards imposed by CHFA for LIHTC Units, the permitted rent will be determined based on the assumption that a prospective renter can afford to spend up to 33% of their imputed gross monthly household income on monthly gross rent (inclusive of charges for domestic water, gas and electricity, but not including telephone, cable TV or internet service charges). Pricing of Community Housing Units Type Quantity of Units Units Priced at Units may be Rented or Sold at Category I 15 70% AMI 80% AMI or less Category II 30 90% AMI 100% AMI or less Category III 30 110% AMI 120% AMI or less Spring Valley Ranch 34 PUD Guide – May December 2024 8.9. Initial Sale and Resale of For-Sale Units The procedures for the initial sale and resale of for-sale Community Housing Units will be governed by Section 8-403 of the LUDC, subject to the allocation of the Community Housing Units described in Section 8.6 above. [REMAINDER OF THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY BLANK] Spring Valley Ranch 35 PUD Guide – May December 2024 9. Definitions The following specified terms, as used in this PUD Guide, have the meanings given for them below. Any terms that are used in this PUD Guide but are not specifically defined in this PUD Guide will have the meaning given for them in the LUDC, if applicable, or, if no meaning is given for them in the LUDC, will have their ordinary, commonly understood meaning based on the context in which they are used. Applicant: Means any person or entity that submits an application to Garfield County for a land use approval or development permit for land located within the Spring Valley Ranch PUD as referenced in this PUD Guide. Authority Having Jurisdiction: Means an organization, office, or individual responsible for enforcing the requirements of a code or standard, or for approving equipment, materials, an installation, or a procedure. Building: Any structure having a roof supported by walls and intended for supporting, enclosing, sheltering, or protecting any use or occupancy. Building Envelope: The portion of a Lot within which any Building must be located in accordance with the applicable Setback requirements contained in this PUD Guide or any more restrictive Setbacks that may be designated for particular Lots on any subdivision Plat. Building Height: The distance, measured vertically, from the average Finished Grade horizontal plane of a Building footprint to the top of a flat roof or mansard roof or to the mid-point between the eave line and the peak of a gable, hip, shed, or similar pitched roof. These calculations do not include chimneys and other minor appurtenances. Stacks, vents, cooling towers, elevator cupolas, towers (including towers for Passenger Tramways), and similar non-inhabitable building appurtenances, and cupolas, spires, and belfries constructed as part of a Place of Worship shall be exempt from height limitations. Clear Vision Area: Maintained areas at all road or driveway intersections. Clear Vision areas are formed by the intersection of a driveway or road centerline and the connecting road’s edge of pavement, and a straight line joining said lines through points 20 feet from their intersection. Within a Clear Vision Area, all plant materials shall be less than 2 feet in height or greater than 8 feet in height to avoid visual obstructions or blind corners. Community Facility: A Building or structure for public gatherings including, but not limited to, clubhouses, community centers, recreation halls and auditoriums, and holding events such as weddings, wedding receptions, community meetings, special events, and meetings and events sponsored by neighborhood groups, religious groups, philanthropic organizations, club organizations, sports Spring Valley Ranch 36 PUD Guide – May December 2024 organizations, etc. Such facilities may include meeting areas, kitchens, restrooms, entertainment areas, locker rooms, therapy or treatment rooms, and non-commercial restaurants and bars. Community Housing Program: The program required for the development of affordable Dwelling Units within the Spring Valley Ranch PUD pursuant to Section 8 of this PUD Guide. Community Housing Unit: An on-site rental or for-sale Dwelling Unit that is deed restricted as part of the required Community Housing Program pursuant to Section 8 of this PUD Guide. Developer: Means Spring Valley Holdings, LLC, a Delaware limited liability company, or any assignee or successor of Spring Valley Holdings, LLC or further assignee or transferee who is the owner of any land in the Spring Valley Ranch PUD and who is specifically assigned the status of “Developer” under this PUD Guide. Dwelling Unit (“DU”): A Building or a portion of a Building used exclusively for residential occupancy, including Single-Unit Dwellings, Accessory Dwelling Units, Secondary Dwelling Units, 2-Unit Dwellings, and Multi-Unit Dwellings. Dwelling, 2-Unit: A single Building consisting of two dwellings that does not include any combination of an Accessory or Secondary Dwelling Unit and/or a Single Unit Dwelling. Dwelling, Multi-Unit: A Building containing three or more Dwelling Units, not including hotels, motels, fraternity and sorority houses, and similar group accommodations. Equestrian Facility: Any Building, structure, or improvement for the purpose of accommodating, raising, or training equids. This may include barns, stables, riding halls, riding rings, paddocks, corrals, tracks, or trails. Finished Grade: Means the final numerical elevation of the ground surface after development, as measured in feet from mean sea level. Floor Area: The total habitable horizontal area of all floors in a Building, represented in square feet, as measured from exterior wall to exterior wall, exclusive of unfinished basements, garages, storage areas, utility rooms, patios, decks, balconies, porches, and exterior stairways. Floor Area Ratio: Means the Floor Area of the Building or Buildings on a Lot divided by the total Lot Area. Spring Valley Ranch 37 PUD Guide – May December 2024 Net Floor Area: Means areas include only those areas that are designed to be leased to a tenant and occupied for commercial or office purposes, exclusive of any area dedicated to foyers, bathrooms, stairways, circulation corridors, mechanical areas and storage areas. Nursery/Greenhouse and Gardens: Structure with walls and a roof made chiefly of transparent material, and land, of which both may be used for the production, cultivation, growing and harvesting of crops and plants. HUD: U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. Lot: Any legally created parcel of land including, but not limited to, Lots on a legally recorded Plat. Lot Area: The area of the horizontal plane within the boundaries of a Lot, as expressed in square feet or acres. Lot Coverage: The portion of a Lot that is covered or occupied by Buildings and structures. Lot Coverage does not include areas such as driveways, parking, walkways, or uncovered decks; nor does it include cantilever construction so long as the cantilever construction is at least 8 feet above the ground. LUDC: For so long as the vested property rights approved for the Spring Valley Ranch PUD in conjunction with the approval of this PUD Guide remain in effect, the term “LUDC” shall mean the Garfield County Land Use and Development Code having an effective date of July 15, 2013, as last amended June 19, 2023. Following the expiration of such vested property rights, the term “LUDC” shall mean the Garfield County Land Use and Development Code, as it may be amended from time to time. Open Space: Any area of land within the Spring Valley Ranch PUD that is zoned as Open Space Recreation (OSR), Open Space Golf (OSG), or Open Space Limited (OSL), and may also include portions of land that are zoned Pasture (P). Overlay Area: Geographic areas of land as shown on the PUD Plan Map that are subject to special management regulations or allowances. Passenger Tramway: An aerial tramway, surface lift, tow, or conveyor used to transport passengers. Planning Area: Geographic areas of land as shown on the PUD Plan Map with similar land uses and regulatory standards. Post & Mail Center: A Building or room with parcel pick-up, delivery, receiving, and box facilities. Spring Valley Ranch 38 PUD Guide – May December 2024 Processing, Accessory (Batch Plant): A manufacturing plant to prepare materials before being transported to a construction site. PUD Plan Map: The Spring Valley Ranch Planned Unit Development Plan Map, which demonstrates the generally intended land uses within the PUD. Recreation, Indoor/ Health and Wellness Center: Exercise facility for personal use or class instruction, or facilities including spa services and pool amenities. Recreation, Outdoor: An area or facility that offers entertainment, recreation, or games of skill, where any portion of the activity takes place outdoors and may include lighted areas for use after dusk. Setback: The minimum horizontal distance between a front, rear, or side property line and a Building Envelope. Short Term Rental: A residential Dwelling Unit or portion thereof that is rented to a designated user for a period of less than one (1) year, including on a nightly, weekly, monthly, or seasonal basis. Snowmaking: The installation and operation of equipment and utility extensions for making and storing snow. Talus Slope: The pile of rocks that accumulates on or at the base of a cliff, chute, or slope. Temporary: A duration of up to five years. Use By Right: Means that a particular land use is allowed in a Zone District and is therefore not subject to special review and approval by Garfield County. Wildfire Mitigation Plan or Report: The implementation of various measures designed to minimize the destructive effects a wildfire on a property. Winter Recreation: Winter season and over the snow recreational activities, including but not limited to cross-country skiing, snow biking, ice skating, tubing, downhill skiing, and the operation of Snowmaking, Passenger Tramways and associated facilities and structures. Zone District: A designation applied to each Lot or parcel of land within the Spring Valley Ranch PUD which allows certain Uses By Right. Zoning Plan: A plan which indicates the intended or applicable Zone District, in accordance with this PUD Guide, of each Lot or parcel of land subject to a particular phase of development. Spring Valley Ranch 39 PUD Guide – May December 2024 10. PUD GUIDE EXECUTION IN WITNESS WHEREOF, Garfield County and the Developer have executed this PUD Guide as of date effective: ___________________________, 2025. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISIONERS OF GARFIELD COUNTY COLORADO By: _______________________________ _____________________, CHAIRMAN ATTEST: /s/ _________________________ ____________________________, CLERK & RECORDER SPRING VALLEY HOLDINGS, LLC, a Delaware limited liability company By: ______________________________ Name: ___________________________ Title: ____________________________