Laserfiche WebLink
November 26,2019 Page 4 of 5 <br /> Council Business Council Business <br /> 1. Consider a Resolution to Approve a Final Planned Residential Development for 1. Consider a <br /> Dominium Workforce Housing portion of Midtown Village (Phase II). Resolution to Approvea Final Planned <br /> Residential <br /> Motion by Councilmember Allen,seconded by Councilmember Dunsworth togrant conditional Development for <br /> Dominium Workforce <br /> approval of the Final Planned Residential Development for Dominium Workforce Housing portion of Housing portion of <br /> Midtown Village(Phase H)subject to conditions. Midtown Village <br /> (Phase II). <br /> City Manager Lotter indicated Assistant Director of Community Assets and Development Gozola would be <br /> presenting this item to the Council. <br /> Assistant Director of Community Assets and Development Gozola stated Dominium is seeking approval of a <br /> Final Planned Residential Development for Phase II of the Midtown Village development. This second <br /> phase will include preparation of the remaining land south of Highway 8 for development,installation of <br /> public improvements,and construction of the affordable multifamily workforce housing building(to be called <br /> Brighton Oaks). He reported the Planning Commission reviewed this item at their November 19th meeting <br /> and recommended approval with conditions. <br /> 4 Ayes,0 Nays-Motion Carried <br /> 2. Introduction to the Proposed Zoning Code Rewrite Process. 2.Introduction to the <br /> Pinposed Zoning Code <br /> Rewrite Prue. <br /> Motion by Councilmember Burg,seconded by Councilmember Allen to support the proposed Zoning <br /> Code Rewrite Process. <br /> IIICity Manager Lotter indicated Assistant Director of Community Assets and Development Gozola would be <br /> presenting this item to the Council. <br /> Assistant Director of Community Assets and Development Gozola explained no zoning ordinance lasts <br /> forever, and the City is long-overdue for a reorganization and update to the current zoning <br /> document. He explained portions of City Code date back to 1977 and a great deal has changed <br /> over the past 40 years. It was noted staff will utilize this meeting to introduce Council to a <br /> draft update process for review and comment. If authorized to do so, staff will finalize a <br /> process and timeline for approval by Council in early 2020. Currently we are envisioning the <br /> update will be divided into four main tasks broken down into approximately eight(8) steps. <br /> Please note that the outlined process is considered an aggressive approach to complete this type <br /> of update(especially in-house), yet following this pace still pushes the completion of the <br /> project into 2021. It is more important to complete this type of update thoughtfully and <br /> carefully than it is to complete it quickly. <br /> Councilmember Dunsworth asked if every section of City Code would be rewritten. Assistant <br /> Director of Community Assets and Development Gozola explained the idea would be not to make policy <br /> changes but to take what is there and make it easier to understand and follow. <br /> Councilmember Allen stated he appreciated the fact the City Code would be updated to address issues that <br /> were not considered 40+years ago when the code was written. <br /> Councilmember Burg commented she was thankful Assistant Director of Community Assets and <br /> Development Gozola was working with the City on this project and had the expertise to complete this project. <br /> Mayor Johnson agreed and stated she was looking forward to this project being completed. <br /> City Manager Lotter questioned how much it would cost the City to hire a private consultant to update its City <br /> Code. Assistant Director ofCommunity Assets and Development Gozola estimated the City would spend <br /> $60,000 on this project. <br /> 4 Ayes,0 Nays-Motion Carried <br />