Purpose
The intent of the Eastlake Subarea Plan
is to guide public and private investment in the area, while preserving and
enhancing the historic character of Eastlake. The Subarea Plan,
adopted May 27, 2003, includes the
update and expansion of the Eastlake Master Plan, an advisory document adopted
in 1990 to guide development and improvements in Eastlake. In conjunction with
the Eastlake Subarea Plan, City Council adopted amendments to the existing
Eastlake Preservation / Revitalization Zoning Districts, called the Eastlake
Zoning Districts, to codify key elements of the Subarea Plan.
The Eastlake Subarea Plan establishes goals and recommendations related to
transportation, parks, open space and trails, land use, historic conservation
and urban design, water and sewer, and economic development. Significant
elements of the Subarea Plan include:
Area
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Subarea boundary encompasses the land from Lafayette Street east to
Steele Street, from 122nd Avenue north to 128th Avenue.
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The Eastlake Neighborhood has been identified, which includes the historic
town of Eastlake as well as the planned transit stop area west of the Union
Pacific Railroad tracks.

Project History
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The Eastlake Master Plan was adopted by City Council in 1990.
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City Council adopted the Eastlake Preservation/Revitalization
Zoning Districts in 1993 via Ordinance 2230.
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Front Range Research Associates, Inc. undertook a study of the
historical buildings in Eastlake in 2000.
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Progressive Urban Management Associates (PUMA) created
“Eastlake Market-Based Plan” in 2001.
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Winter, Kramer, Jessup, LLC, created the “Urban Design Framework
Plan and Architectural Design Guidelines for Eastlake” in 2002.
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The Eastlake Subarea Plan condenses the recommendations of the
above studies into one document and creates goals and recommendations
to implement pertinent elements of the studies.
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Documents
Documents in PDF format require Adobe Acrobat Reader software which is available
free at Adobe.com.
Maps
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Eastlake Zoning Districts |
| EB |
Eastlake Business |
Mixed of residential, office, retail uses along the
traditional Main Street of the Town of Eastlake
1.0 FAR for single-use
1.5 FAR for mixed-use |
| EO |
Eastlake Office |
Mix of residential and office uses with
limited personal uses.
Maximum residential density 11.99 DU/acre.
Maximum FAR 0.5. |
| ER |
Eastlake Residential |
Low density residential.
Minimum 4,500 SF lot per DU in historic neighborhood.
Maximum residential density 4.99 DU/Acre. |
| ES |
Eastlake Service |
Small scale service oriented commercial uses.
Maximum FAR 1.0
Maximum building size 5,000 SF. |
| ETD |
Eastlake Transit-Oriented
Development |
Mix of retail, office, and high-density residential. Maximum residential density
18 DU/acre. Maximum FAR 1.5. |
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