Commissioners pressed applicants and counsel on whether workforce protections apply only to 30 restricted units or across the site, and how vacancy/appeal rules work; staff explained a recycling wait-list and lease-replacement rules intended to preserve workforce priority while avoiding long vacancies.

Town staff and the applicant presented a revised Swan Landing planned unit development for 312 Dillon Ridge Road, reducing units to 139, adding a long‑term workforce covenant and claiming no public subsidy; residents questioned height, density and the adequacy of the public record.

After deliberations on design, view impacts and workforce-unit guarantees, the Dillon Planning Commission approved a planning-and-zoning resolution related to a proposed 139-unit development that includes 30 units prioritized for local workers, following an economic-impact presentation and neighborhood concerns.

Page West promises 20% deed‑restricted units and priority leasing for local workers, but an attorney representing neighbors said the covenant draft contains no AMI or rent caps and that recirculation rules (45 days) could return units to the open market; staff and the developer agreed to continue working on covenant language.

Page West and design team presented a 150-unit, 4.1-acre PUD at 312 Dillon Ridge Road that would convert the Skyline Cinema parcel to market-rate rental housing with a voluntary 20% deed restriction for local workforce and a ban on short-term rentals; staff recommended moving the application to council with conditions.