20201110Welcome to the November 10, 2020,
Prosper Town Council Meeting.
Call to Order/Roll Call.
Invocation, Pledge of Allegiance, and
Pledge to the Texas Flag.
Pledge to the Texas Flag
Honor the Texas flag;
I pledge allegiance to thee,
Texas, one state under God,
one and indivisible.
Announcements of recent and upcoming events.
Consent Agenda
Items placed on the Consent Agenda are considered routine in
nature and non-controversial. The Consent Agenda can be
acted upon in one motion. Items may be removed from the
Consent Agenda by the request of Council Members or staff.
Agenda Item 1.
Consider and act upon the minutes from the October
27, 2020, Town Council Meeting. (ML)
Agenda Item 2.
Receive the September Financial Report. (BP)
Agenda Item 3.
Receive the Quarterly Investment Report. (BP)
Agenda Item 4.
Consider and act upon an ordinance amending
Ordinance No. 2020-71 (FY 2020-2021 Budget). (BP)
Agenda Item 5.
Consider and act upon authorizing the Town Manager
to accept a grant award from the Department of Justice
through the State of Texas Office of the Governor. (DK)
Agenda Item 6.
Consider and act upon authorizing the Town Manager
to execute a Professional Engineering Services
Agreement between David C. Baldwin Inc., d/b/a DCBA
Landscape Architecture, and the Town of Prosper,
Texas, related to the design of the Coleman Street
Median Landscaping (Talon –Victory) project. (HW)
Agenda Item 7.
Consider and act upon approving Change Order
Number 01 for Bid 2020-57-B to Accelerated Critical
Path, Inc., related to construction services for the
Church Street and Parvin Street Sanitary Sewer and
Drainage Improvements and Old Town Retention Pond
projects; and authorizing the Town Manager to execute
Change Order Number 01 for same. (HW)
Citizen Comments
The public is invited to address the Council on any
topic. However, the Council is unable to discuss or take
action on any topic not listed on this agenda. Please
complete a “Public Meeting Appearance Card” and
submit it to the Town Secretary prior to the meeting, or
address the Council via videoconference or telephone.
Regular Agenda
Pursuant to Section 551.007 of the Texas Government
Code, individuals wishing to address the Council for
items listed as public hearings will be recognized when
the public hearing is opened. For individuals wishing to
speak on a non-public hearing item, they may either
address the Council during the Citizen Comments
portion of the meeting or when the item is considered
by the Town Council.
Items for Individual Consideration:
Agenda Item 8.
Consider and act upon a resolution to adopt the Hike
and Bike Trail Master Plan. (DR)
Town Council
Meeting
Hike & Bike Trails Master Plan
November 10,2020
Inventoryexistingconditions
Stakeholder + public visioning Assess opportunities Develop recommendations Review and adopt plan
4
Planning Process
Serve as a review body to provide direction through the
duration of the planning process
Participate in two meetings:
Meeting 1: Introduce process, seek input on issues and
opportunities, discuss visioning questions
Meeting 2: Seek feedback on proposed trail corridors and
implementation priorities
Meeting 3: Final review and Approval
Review draft deliverables in between meetings
Attend public events as part of plan process
5
Role of Steering Committee
Hike and Bike Trail Master Plan Chapters
Chapter 1 : Introduction -Background and context for the plan, plan goals and objectives.
Chapter 2: Community Context -Depicts existing conditions in Prosper today as they relate to
demographics, the built environment, and natural resources.
Chapter 3: Trail Needs -Presents a summary of a series of quantitative and qualitative analyses
that were taken to assess the need for trail facilities in Prosper.
Chapter 4: Trail Network Recommendations –Recommendations for the trail network,
development stands and policies.
Chapter 5: Implementation Strategies -Describes the prioritized list of trail development projects
with information on costs and potential funding sources.
Chapter 6: Appendix
Hike and Bike Trail Master Plan Goals & Objectives
1.Create a safe and connected system of trails and bikeways to support active
transportation options.
2.Incorporate accessible trails and bikeways when new development occurs.
3.Design, construct, and maintain trails and bikeways in a sustainable manner.
4.Increase awareness of the hike and bike trail system. (Branding)
Recommendation Total Recommended Trail Mileage: 94.39 mi.
Total Recommended Wide Sidewalks: 16.56 mi.
Build-Out Trail LOS: 1 mile per 650 residents
27
Area Cities Level of Service:
Allen:
1 mile per 1,378 residents
75 total miles
103,383 population
27.1 square miles
The Colony:
1 mile per 1,887 residents
23 total miles
43,402 population
16.1 square miles
Prosper:
1 mile per 767 residents
37.51 total miles (includes 8’ wide)
28,380 population
29 square miles
McKinney:
1 mile per 3,248 residents
59 total miles
191,645 population
58.3 square miles
Plano:
1 mile per 3,556 residents
81 total miles
288,061 population
71.6 square miles
Level of Service
Regional Benchmark: 1 mile per 1,200
residents.
OFF-STREET TRAILS (greenbelts, parkways,etc.)
•Connects to key destinations
•Connects to the existing trail/bikeway network
•Creates an interjurisdictional connection
•Located on the designated Regional Veloweb
•Solves a safety issue or overcomes a barrier
•Fills a gap in the existing system (weighted higher due to importance)
•Improves an existing trail (weighted lower due to other priorities in creating newer trails)
•Ease of implementation (weighted higher due to importance)
•Amount of environmentally-sensitive areas disturbed
•Creates an uninterrupted trail segment longer than 2 miles
•Creates a comfortable user experience.
Prioritization Criteria
Prioritization Summary
16 identified trail routes that are
key routes for developing a
comprehensive trail network.
For each priority corridor, a
description of the key features,
implementation considerations,
and planning-level cost
estimates are given.
Existing Trail Alignment Proposed Revision
Town Staff recommends approval with the proposed revision
50
Thank You
PROSPER TOWN COUNCIL
Ray Smith, Mayor
Marcus E. Ray, Place 1
Craig Andres, Place 2
Curry Vogelsang Jr., Place 3
Meigs Miller, Place 4
Jeff Hodges, Place 5
Jason Dixon, Place 6
MASTER PLAN STEERING
COMMITTEE
Jeff Hodges, Town Council
Gina Kern, Park Board
Cameron Reeves, Park Board
Kris Wilson
Chris Sanchez
Brandon Daniel
Dave Johnson
Agenda Item 9.
Conduct a Public Hearing and consider and act upon a
request for a Specific Use Permit (SUP) for a Day Care
Center (Prosper United Methodist Church), on 42.6±
acres, located on the northwest corner of Coleman
Street and Preston Road. The property is zoned Single
Family-12.5 (SF-12.5). (S20-0001). (AG)
Exhibit B
Exhibit B
Exhibit D
Exhibit D
Agenda Item 10.
Conduct a Public Hearing and consider and act upon a
request to rezone 1.9±acres from Commercial Corridor
(CC) to Planned Development-Office (PD-O), to allow
for a Convenience Store with Gas Pumps (QuikTrip),
located on the southwest corner of the Dallas Parkway
and Fishtrap Road. (Z20-0016). (AG)
EXHIBIT D
EXHIBIT F
EXHIBIT F
EXHIBIT G
Property Owner’s Presentation
Southwest corner of DNT &
First St. –Prosper, TX
Tollway Fish trap Partners LLC
November 10, 2020 –Town of Prosper Town Council
Ownership –Tollway Fish Trap Partners LLC
•Located at the southwest corner of
the Dallas North Tollway & First Street
•Property was purchased January 2017
Notable Prosper Land Sales
•Star Trail -Prosper, TX: 2011
•Upscale master-planned community that will include up to 1,800 homes. The community offers 53 acres of park land an trails along with a five-acre community center. There is also a dedicated site for a future Prosper ISD Elementary School.
•Gates of Prosper -Prosper, TX: 2005
•650 acres located at the northeast and northwest corners of Preston & U.S. 380. $1 billion retail-anchored development. The first initial phase included 300,000 sq. ft. of retail space along with several dining options on 93 acres. The remaining acreage is currently under construction and will offer a variety of retail and restaurant options along with multifamily.
•Gentle Creek Estates –Prosper, TX: 2000
•450 acres at the northeast corner of Prosper Trail & Coit. Upscale community surrounded by the Gentle Creek Country Club. The community offers golf course views and several top-notch amenities which are all surrounded by natural woods and lakes.
•Frontier Estates –Prosper, TX: 2011
•150 acres located at the southeast corner of Preston Road & Frontier Parkway. Community offers single family homes with several amenities including walking trails, parks, and amenity center.
•Brookhollow –Prosper, TX: 2004
•640 acres at the northeast corner of U.S. 380 and CoitRoad. Master planned single family community that offers a large clubhouse, 10-acre private park with pond, and access to miles of public parks and trails.
Star Trail
Brookhollow
Gentle Creek Estates
Survey
Prior to
Reclamation
Concept Plan
Prior after
Reclamation
Total
Reclamation
Area:
0.707 Acres
Total
Developable
Acreage
before
easements &
ROW:
7.58 Acres
Agenda Item 11.
Consider and act upon a Site Plan, Landscape Plan, and
Façade Plan for an auto parts retail store (AutoZone),
on 1.0±acre, located on the east side of Preston Road,
north of Prosper Trail. The property is zoned Planned
Development-68 (PD-68). (D20-0028). (AG)
Agenda Item 12.
Consider and act upon authorizing the Town Manager
to execute a First Amended Development Agreement
between MQ Prosper Retail LLC and the Town of
Prosper, Texas, related to the Shops at Prosper Trail
retail development. (AG)
Front (East)
Rear (West)Side (North)
Side (South)
Agenda Item 13.
Discussion on proposed remodel of Central Fire Station.
(SB)
Central Fire Station
Remodel Project
Central Fire Station
Opened July, 2004
Total Cost if all Projects Funded
$139,217.31
Wood Cabinetry
Bay Floors
Bay Floor Epoxy
Update Countertops/Backsplash
Fence
Ice & Coffee Machine
New Sinks & Faucets
Paint Bay & Living Quarters
Miscellaneous Expenses
Agenda Item 14.
Discussion on Town of Prosper Legislative Agenda. (RB)
Legislative Agenda
•Identified as a Major Initiative in January 2020
•Purpose:
•Convey legislative initiatives to the Town’s legislative
delegation
•Establish an official position statement on key issues
•Use as a communication tool with legislators and
residents
Components
1.Legislative Philosophy
•Guiding principles
2.Legislative Initiatives
•Competitive Sealed Proposal (CSP) for horizontal projects
3.Legislative Priorities
•Bills to Support
•Bills to Oppose
•Transportation
•Development
•Public Safety
•Economic Development
•Financial Strength
•Smart Cities/Broadband Access
•Water Resources
•Recreational and Cultural Resources
•Open Government
•Elections
•Local Control
Legislative Priorities
Proposed Timeline
Staff prepares a draft Legislative Agenda based on
Council feedback and staff recommendations
•Council adopts Legislative Agenda (est. November 24)
•Legislative visits in December 2020
•Council participation in Collin and Denton County
Days in Spring 2021
Council Feedback and Direction
Executive Session
Recess into Closed Session in compliance with Section 551.001 et seq. Texas
Government Code, as authorized by the Texas Open Meetings Act, to deliberate
regarding:
Section 551.087 –To discuss and consider economic development incentives.
Section 551.072 –To discuss and consider purchase, exchange, lease or value of real
property for municipal purposes and all matters incident and related thereto.
Section 551.074 –To discuss and consider personnel matters and all matters incident
and related thereto.
Executive Session
Recess into Closed Session in compliance with Section 551.001 et seq. Texas
Government Code, as authorized by the Texas Open Meetings Act, to deliberate
regarding:
Section 551.074 -To discuss and consider election of Mayor Pro-Tem and Deputy Mayor
Pro-Tem .
Section 551-071 -Consultation with the Town Attorney regarding legal issues associated
with permitting requirements authorized in the Town’s Subdivision Ordinance,
contained in Chapter 10 of the Code of Ordinances, and in the Town’s Building
Regulations, contained in Chapter 3 of the Code of Ordinances, and all matters incident
and related thereto.
The Town Council Meeting will resume after the
Executive Session.
Reconvene in Regular Session and take any action
necessary as a result of the Closed Session.
Possibly direct Town staff to schedule topic(s) for
discussion at a future meeting.
Discussion on the Town’s Stormwater Drainage
Management Program (DH)
TOWN OF PROSPERSTORMWATERMAINTENANCEPROGRAM
BACKGROUND AND PROGRAM OVERVIEW
108
•Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ)
requires municipalities of a certain population to adopt a
Stormwater Maintenance Program (SWMP)
•In 2015, the Town of Prosper adopted SWM Program
•The SWM Program included 6 measures to be
implemented
BACKGROUND AND PROGRAM OVERVIEW CONTINUED
109
The SWMP 6 measures included:
1.Public Education, Outreach, and Involvement
2.Illicit Discharge Detection and Elimination (IDDE)
3.Construction Sites Stormwater Runoff Control
4.Post -Construction Stormwater Management in New
Development and Redevelopment
5.Pollution Prevention and Good Housekeeping Measures for
Municipal Operations
6.Industrial Stormwater Sources*
EARLY YEARS
110
•Pre -SWM Program, Prosper required erosion control
plans in civil sets for new development but no (specific)
enforcement
•In March of 2015, Prosper hired a Stormwater Utility
Administrator (SWUA) to manage the program
•After program adoption, focus continued on erosion
control for new construction and included an educational
element.
EARLY YEARS
111
EVOLUTION
112
•Stormwater Ordinance adopted in 2016 allowed better
enforcement
•Increased inspection and enforcement from home building
activities
•Staff created policy to provide notices of violations and
citations for construction activity out of compliance.
•In 2018, developed post-construction “audits” and helped
HOA’s on education for drainage areas out of compliance.
EVOLUTION
113
CURRENT PROGRAM
114
•Continue enforcement on construction activity.
→Training and Education of other Town staff (construction
inspectors and building inspectors) to assist with
inspection and enforcement
•Continue Education component
•More emphasis on post-construction BMP’s and
educating HOA’s
115
Crestview
116
Wildwood
117
FUTURE OF PROGRAM
118
•More comprehensive ordinances
•Requirements for developers to provide “O&M”
information to residents before turning over
responsibilities.
•Clear vision on drainage channel requirements
QUESTIONS?
Discussion on Lot to Lot Drainage (RZ)
What is happening?
•Homeowner complaints
•Neighbor to neighbor
•Developed lots
•Conditions have changed
Subdivision Development
•Design Standards/Ordinances
•No lot to lot drainage
•Construction complete
•Accepted by Town
Conditions change
•Accessory Permits
•Landscaping overgrowth
•Broken Irrigation
Homeowner Complaint
•Staff Research
•Site Visit
•Attempt to determine cause
•Identify Opportunities
Old Development –large
trees?
Responsibility
Town Involvement
•Work with Contractor
•Citations
•Criminal Prosecution
Civil Matter
•Neighbor to neighbor
•Personal property
Town Involvement
•Design and construction
•Accessory Permits
“Cross lot drainage is prohibited. Contractor is responsible for
maintaining approved drainage pattern.”
•Complaint/Site visit
Discussion on Public Information Requests (RB)
Governing Documents
•Public Information Act
•Records Ordinance (Ordinance 2020-08)
•Records Policy (Chapter 20, Administrative Regulations)
When is the Act triggered?
•When a person submits a written request to a
governmental body.
•Mail, email, fax, hand-delivery, website
The Town is required to:
•Provide responsive documents within the confines of
the Act
•Respond within ten business days
•Act in good faith
The Town is not required to:
•Answer questions
•Do research
•Compile statistics
•Create new documents
The Town may:
•Request clarification of an unclear request
•Request narrowing of an overly broad request
The Town may not:
•Inquire as to the purpose of the request
•Verify the identity of the requestor, except to establish
right of access.
Town of Prosper General Policy for PIRs:
•Create an environment of transparency
•Maintain information on website if possible
•Provide responsive documents via email if possible
•A PIR is not necessary for simple requests
•Personal email address
•Drivers license number
•Vehicle information
•Date of birth
•Address, phone number
•Social Security number
•Protected health information
•Utility customer information
•Open case or pending litigation
•Records regarding a minor
•Certain personnel information
•Informer’s privilege
•Attorney -client privilege
Information That May Be Withheld/Redacted
Accident Reports
•Available online through TxDOT for $6 fee
•Limited information provided by Prosper PD
Cost of Records
•PIA establishes allowable charges for copies, labor, overhead
•Over 99% of PIRs are submitted electronically
•Over 99% of PIRs receive a response via email
•Less than 1% of PIRs require a fee
Adjourn.
Adjourn.