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y tivma ry <br /> 6i � <br /> Town o..--f M ashi e e Aannh Board <br /> \u�,ti LtQO <br /> 16 Great Neck. RoadXorth <br /> Mashpee, ;Massachusetts 02649 <br /> Mr. Chase elaborated there has been some discussion around the cost of building housing, the <br /> commitment is to comply with Cape Cod Commission which is 10% for affordable housing. He <br /> describes it as large A(with subsidies associated) and small A (generic affordable)just by nature of <br /> apartments. He referenced Mr. Niedzwiecki mentioning workforce housing and missing middle, which <br /> applies to percentage of median income in the County. Missing middle could be 80-120% of median <br /> income. With the 10% affordable housing being 80% or below median income. Depending on the <br /> developer, it would be based on tax credits from the State. They are hoping to frontload that component <br /> of it. <br /> Mr. Hansen referenced the diagram for the 4.5 story unit. Based on the sketch on page 21, he figures <br /> 25 feet first floor, 10-12 ft, 10-12ft, etc. comes out to 60-65 ft. based on scale. That shows the dormer <br /> type of building, noticed a number of buildings currently have the pitched roof and a large fenced area <br /> that hides air units. How many additional feet above what's currently showed will encompass AC units? <br /> It would be expected to add additional height structure? Numbers in his head show a ballpark structure <br /> of 70-75ft tall. <br /> Mr. Kallfelze noted typical enclosures for equipment would add to the height. He noted 10 feet may be <br /> extreme. <br /> Mr. Cotton is concerned with the location of those buildings in terms of typography. From a driving level <br /> there are a lot of elevation changes, if this 4.5 story is at an elevation dip, need to start 10 feet below <br /> standard elevation. With existing structures the gradient downwards toward outer edge, he would like to <br /> see that same thing. Lot of peaks and valleys. Lastly, he would like to know about the plan make up for <br /> affordable housing, second and third floor above commercial, an apartment building, or a mix? <br /> Ms. Cox said that will be a conversation with the Town and Cape Cod Commission as part of <br /> Development Agreement. It is not specified in zoning, but as the Development Agreement advances we <br /> are in communication with a nonprofit who is looking to add some units. At the moment there are little <br /> details on what type of units that would be. <br /> Mr. Phelan commented that the public was not present for the tour earlier. With regards to solar panels, <br /> is there a plan to continue with all new commercial portions? They also got a tour of the wastewater <br /> treatment plant as well. The current capacity is 180,000 gallons of water a day. What do we currently <br /> use? Will it be able to handle the increase? <br /> Mr. Chace was very reliant of the solar that has been installed with the various programs from the <br /> State, currently we are in a dip where the incentives have gone away, and he is hoping there will be <br /> some further funding through President Biden. He is very committed to sustainability, as Mr. Feronti <br /> mentioned, 98% of electricity is being produced on site with solar. <br /> Tom Feronti, Director of Planning and Construction for the Mashpee Commons, elaborated that the <br /> wastewater capacity currently is 180,000 gallons a day, and the use is about 90,000. This includes four <br /> municipal buildings and the property adjacent. In its current condition, no it cannot handle increase, the <br /> contemplated expansion will allow us to go from 180,000 to 280,000 gallons. The expansion can be <br /> done with a minimal addition of about a third to the building footprint for a third train in the process. The <br /> discussions with the Town have been looking at a holistic approach. We have ability to treat more on <br /> 11 <br />