2005, 03-01 Study Session MinutesAttendance:
Councilmembers:
Diana Wilhite, Mayor
Rich Munson, Deputy Mayor
Mike DeVleming, Councilmember
Dick Denenny, Councilmember
Mike Flanigan, Councilmember
Gary Schimmels, Councilmember
Steve Taylor, Councilmember
MINUTES
CITY OF SPOKANE VALLEY
STUDY SESSION
Tuesday, March 1, 2005, 6:00 p.m.
Staff:
Dave Mercier, City Manager
Nina Regor, Deputy City Manager
Cary Driskell, Deputy City Attorney
Marina Sukup, Community Development Director
Ken Thompson, Finance Director
Cal Walker, Police Chief
Neil Kersten, Public Works Director
Greg McCormick, Long Range Planning Manager
Scott Kuhta, Long Range Planner
Chris Bainbridge, City Clerk
Mayor Wilhite called the meeting to order at 6:00 p.m., welcomed all in attendance, and explained
that this is a study session and there would be no public comment
1. Freedman, Tung & Bottomley — Redevelopment Options /Sprague Corridor — Marina Sukup
Community Development Director Sukup welcomed Michael Freedman, who she explained, gave a
presentation this morning on redevelopment and revitalization to community members and stakeholders
and said that he would be giving a shortened version of that presentation tonight.
Mr. Freedman explained that there is a phenomena occurring in the retail framework throughout cities
countrywide, and in our case, on Sprague Avenue, which he explained, is a linear arrangement of
commercial businesses along a strip corridor. He stated that his comments today are a reflection of what
he has learned in his work in other communities faced with similar challenges, and he will explain how
those suggestions might apply to the Sprague Avenue corridor. He explained that commercial corridors
have entered a period of "accelerated transition" driven by the community's preference for retail to be
located at major intersections, crossroads and particularly major freeway off - ramps, which instigated the
transformation of commercial strip corridors dominated by one -story developments, surface parking and
small or individual shops with large signs, into a completely different form where they are clustered on
larger properties with high visibility where the stores do not advertise as individuals, but where the
locations advertise as singular destinations for shopping; e.g. "big box" superstores and department store -
anchored centers, power centers, and covered malls (which is rapidly going out of favor); that the covered
mall has been going through a transition since the 1980's where they have begun to morph into centers
which exhibit the understanding that consumers seem to want to go to places where the lines between
shopping, eating and recreating are merging, resulting in partial or fully open -air centers in a type of main
street foe downtown format. Regarding the linear pattern, Mr. Freedman stated that there is no going
back as that pattern has been abandoned and is not coming back in our lifetime.
He stated the objectives for change include (1)optimize land values along the corridors; (2) revitalize the
identity of the city at its most visible locations; and (3) enhance mobility; and gave the following in
explanation and suggestion:
1. Go with the marketplace: provide retail concentrations at major crossroads (in amounts that do not
overwhelm market demand) in compact, walkable, lifestyle city /town center type configurations.
Study Session Minutes: 03 -01 -05 Page 1 of 3
Approved by Council: 03 -08 -05
2. Significantly reduce the amount of land intended for commercial development along the corridor.
3. Strip corridor restructuring must be planned in relation to the pattern of existing and planned retail
driven centers of the City of Spokane Valley; he suggested thinking in terms of a hierarchy of retail
driven development types -- supermarkets located in the town and neighborhood centers; fitness centers
located near where people live and work; and said that large scale uses belong in regional centers.
4. Look for opportunities to redevelop greyfield malls which are no longer advantageously located; and
explained that a greyfield mall is an area which was once a retail but no longer is.
5. Promote the transformation of the long segments of corridors like workplace centers.
6. Organize public and private investment to foster the emergence of a boulevard that flatters the
community, captures value for property owners, and provides an appealing edge or seam between
residential neighborhoods.
7. Promote the continued success of specialty segments; he explained that this requires recognition of
often restrained sites such as auto row. He stressed that such restructuring typically cannot be achieved
by property owners operating independently; but that it will require the commitment of the community to
the extent that zoning entitlements are revised and capital improvement investments made to kick start the
transition.
Mr. Freedman stated that typical barriers to success, or things to watch out for include the primary
obstacle of stakeholder opposition to change, brought on by the belief that retail demand can be returned
as before. Other obstacles are that there are very few precedents in planning the restructuring and
revitalization of community corridors as it is a relatively recent endeavor and some folks have trouble
envisioning what success will look like.
Mr. Freedman was thanked for his presentation. Mayor Wilhite called a five - minute recess at 7:05 p.m.
and reconvened the meeting at 7:15 p.m.
2. Disincorporation Statutes — Cary Driskell
Deputy City Attorney Driskell explained the general process for a city to be disincorporated and referred
to the accompanying memo from Joshua Leonard. Discussion ensued regarding previous cities which
disincorporated due to a type of reorganization or due to extremely small populations; that the
disincorporation statutes have not been put to much actual use and therefore there is a difficulty in seeing
what other cities might have gone through concerning the questions of timing and mechanics.
3. Proposed Renumbering Ordinance Uniform Development Code — Marina Sukup
After Community Development Director Sukup gave her PowerPoint presentation, there was brief
conversation concerning this document, that it is merely re- numbering parts of the Spokane Valley City
Code, that nothing is being changed from what was previously approved; and that the section repealing
the signage standards will be removed as the ordinance amending those standards will be before council
next week. It was Council consensus to bring this ordinance back for a first reading.
4. Review of Comp Plan Elements (Land Use, Transportation) — Greg, Scott
Long Range Planning Manager McCormick, and Long Range Planner Kuhta explained the Land Use and
Transportation elements of the Comp Plan via the PowerPoint presentation. City Manager Mercier added
that this Plan represents upcoming significant policy work for council, and in examining the advance
agenda, staff seeks Council input on scheduling opportunities for intensive Plan review; and added that
there will be several opportunities for public input, and staff will not ask council to come to policy
Study Session Minutes: 03 -01 -05 Page 2 of 3
Approved by Council: 03 -08 -05
It was moved by Councilmember Taylor and seconded by Deputy Mayor Munson to extend the meeting
another 15 minutes. Vote by Acclamation: In Favor: Mayor Wilhite, Deputy Mayor Munson, and
Councilmembers Schimrrtels, Taylor, Flanigan, and Denenny. Opposed: Councilmember DeVleming.
Abstentions: None. Motion carried.
6. Advance Agenda Additions — Mayor Wilhite
Mayor Wilhite mentioned that the Scope presence will be addressed at the May 3 meeting with the Law
Enforcement 2005 Agreement issue, and that the June 7 meeting will include the issue of outside
agencies' presence at CenterPlace. There were no further suggestions for changes to the Advance
Agenda.
7. Council Check In — Mayor Wilhite
There were no issues to discuss.
8. City Manager Comments.
City Manger Mercier mentioned that he received notification that Opportunity Township Hall was
approved for inclusion on the National Register of Historic Places; and Mayor Wilhite extended thanks to
Clark Bainbridge for his work in getting that accomplished.
There being no further business, it was moved, secoed, and unanimously agreed upon to adjourn. The
meeting adjourned at 9:10 p.m.
ATTEST:
l istine Bainbridge, City Clerk
D{) Q P\ & s) )
Diana Wilhite, Mayor
Council Meeting: 04 -05 -05 Page 4 of 4
Approved by Council: 04 -12 -05
Agenda Item #3
Spnk "
i j Mtlley
Spokane Valley Uniform
Development Code
Renumbering Ordinance
March 1, 2005
Background
• Title 10 of the Spokane Valley Municipal Code
established by Code Publishing Company for the
SVUDC
• "ONE Stop" Regulations concerning development of
land in a single place without tracking down
decisions, conditions and studies which have been
amended, updated or lost
• SVUDC should incorporate processes unique to
Spokane Valley, based on City's organizational
structure and adopted procedures
1
Code Purpose
• Easy to find topics
• Complete without reference to external materials
• Clarity, readability
• Avoid redundancy and repetition without referencing
other sections or documents to the extent possible
• Complete, internally consistent & "liftable" regulations
• Avoid litigation
Proposed Code
• Development process the same in all states
• Follows the typical development process
I. General Provisions (Purpose, Rules of construction,
consistency with Comprehensive Plan, Concurrency,
Enforcement & Penalties)
II. Administration (Planning Commission, Hearing Examiner,
Administrative Departments)
III. Building Regulations (This Article MUST reference adopted
codes and should include all Codes and annexes)
IV. Zoning Regulations
V. Special Zones (Flood, Airport, Critical Areas, etc.)
VI. Special Zoning Provisions (CUP, TUPs, Site Plan Review,
etc.)
VII. Design Standards (Parking, lighting, landscaping, Fencing &
Screening and Signs)
2
Sec
From SVMC
To SVUDC Title
10:
1
Planning Commission
Tit. 2 Chap 2.55
Art. 11 § 10.02.01
2
Hearing Examiner
Tit 10 Chap. 14.35 Art. I §.
10.35.010
Art. II * 10.02.02
3
Building & Construction
Tit. 10 Chap. 10.15 Art. I
Art. III
4
Excavation, Fill &
Grading
Tit. 10 Chap. 10.15 Art. II
Art IX ` 10.09.05
5
Floodplain Hazard
Tit. 10 Chap. 10.20 Art. IV
Art V §. 10.05.01
6
Enforcement &
Penalties (Retitle)
Tit 10 Art III
Art I § 10.01.20
Sec
From SVMC
To SVMC:
7
Commute Trip
Reductions
Tit 10 Chap 10.20 Art V
Tit 9 Chap 9.15
8
Storm & Surface Water
Utility
Tit 10 Chap 10.10 Art 1
Tit 3 Chap 3.30
3.30.090
Proposed Code
VIII. Subdivisions (prescriptive in Washington)
IX. Development Standards — (Lot and block minimum standards,
permits required„ grading, utilities, stomlwater, monuments
and markers, etc.)
X. Other provisions
Renumbering
3
9
Right -or -Way Vacation
Tit 10 Chap 10.05 Ari III
Art IX § 10.09.04.10
10
Road & Sewer Construction
Tit 10 Chap 10.05 Art I
Art IX § 10.09.04.01
11
Construction Work & Activity
w /ROW
Tit 10 Chap 10.05 Art III
Ad IX § 10.09.04.02
12
Environmental regulations
Tit 10 Chap 10.20 Art I
Art V § 10.05.20
13
Critical Areas
Tit 10 Chap 10.20 Art III & IV
Art V§ 10.05.25
14
Shoreline Management
Tit 10 Chap 10.20 Art II
Art V § 10.05.30
15
Subdivisions
Tit 10 Chap 10.25
Art VIII
16
Comprehensive plan
Tit 10 Chap 10.30 Art I
Art IV§ 10.04.01
17
Zoning Code
Td 10 Chap 10.30 Art II
Art IV § 10.04.02
18
Non- Conforming Uses &
Structures
Tit 10 Chap 10.30 Art 11 §§
10.30.080 & 10.30090
Art IV § 10.04.05
19
Zoning Maps
T i t 10 Chap 10.30 Art I V *10.30.610
Art IV §
10.04.02.2
Title 10 Chap 10.20 Art I §§ 10.20.020,
10.20.030, 10.20.040, At II §§ 10.20.070,
10.20.080, 10.20.100, Art III §§
Consolidate
10.20.120, 10.20.130, 10.20.140,
adoption of other
10.20.150, Art IV § §10.20.170, 10.20.180,
laws, reference to
10.20.190, 10.20.200, Chap 10.25
Art I § §10.01.10
hearing bodies,
§ §10.25.040, 10.25.050,10.25.060,
through 10.01.13
copies an file and
10.25.070, Chap 10.30 Art I §§ 10.30.020,
liability
10.30.030, 10.30.040, 10.30.050, Art II
§ §10.30.110, 10.30.120, 10.30.130,
10.30.140, Ari IV §§ 10.30.620,
20
10.30.630. 10, 30.640 and 10.30.650
Renumbering (Cont'd)
Sec
From SVMC
To SVUDC Title 10:
Renumbering (Cont'd)
Sec
From SVMC
To SVUDC Title
10:
4
Recommendation
• Provide direction to City staff and advance to a second
reading
5
DRAFT
ADVANCE AGENDA
For Planning Discussion Purposes Only
as of March 1, 2005 1:45 p.tn.
Please note this is a work in progress; items are tentative
To: Council R. Staff
From: Cif!, Manager
Re: Draft Schedule for upcoming Council Meetings
March 8, 2005, Regular Meeting 6:00 p.m. [due date Thursday. February 24]
Presentation of Special Guests, 2004 Miss Spokane Valley Ambassadors
1. Second Reading Pmposed Ordinance 05 -010 Creating Assessment Reimbursement Area - Cary
Driskell [10 minutes]
2. Second Reading Proposed Stonnwater Ordinance -Neil Kersten [5 minutes]
3. Second Reading Proposed Ordinance Placing On Ballot, Annexation to Spokane Co. Libray District [5 min]
4. First Reading Proposed Sign Ordinance - Marino Sukup [20 minutes]
5. First Reading: Revisions to Nuisance Code (garage sales) - Cary Driskell [ 15 minutes]
6. First Reading Proposed Street Vacation Ordinance Amendment - Marina Sukup/Cary Driskell [ 10 minutes]
7. First Reading Proposed Renumbering Uniform Development Code - Marina Sukup [5 minutes]
8. Motion Consideration: Amendment to Senskc Agreement - Mike Jackson [ 15 minutes]
9. Motion Consideration: CenterPlace Fiber Connection - Mike Jackson [ 10 minutes]
10. Presentation of Request - Mare Pollard [ 10 minutes]
11. Administrative Report
a. Review of Comprehensive Plan Elements (Capital Facilities)- Marina Sukup /Scott Kuhta [30 minutes]
b. GIS System Agreement with Spokane County - Nina Regor [ 10 minutes]
[estimated meeting: 145 minutes')
March 11 - 15. 2005 Congressional City Conference, Washington D.C.
March 15. 2005. NO MEETING
March 22, 2005, Regular Meeting 6:00 D.M. [due date Thursday. March 101
1. Second Reading: Revisions to Nuisance Code (garage sales) -Cary Driskell [15 minutes]
2. Second Reading Proposed Sign Ordinance - Marina Sukup [20 minutes]
3. Second Reading Proposed Renumbering Uniform Development Code - Marina Sukup [ 10 minutes]
4. Second Reading Proposed Street Vacation Ordinance Amendment - Marina Sukup/Cary Driskell [5 minutes]
5. First Reading Proposed Pawn Shop Ordinance - Cary DrisketL'Cal Walker [ 10 minutes]
6. Motion Consideration: GIS System Agreement - Nina Regor [ 10 minutes]
7. Motion Consideration: Mayoral Appointment: 911 Board [5 minut]
8. Administrative Reports:
a. State of the Court Discussion - Judge Padden /Cary Driskell (15 minutes]
h. Parks & Rec MasterPlan Consultant Update - Mike Jackson (tentative) [ 15 minutes]
c. Definitions and schedules of permitted uses - Marina Sukup [15 minutes]
d. Classification of Public Information Officer and Personnel Analyst Positions - Nina Regor [ 15 min]
e. Community Values: Next Steps - Nina Regor [10 minutes]
9. Information Only:
a. Departmental Monthly Reports
h. Planning Commission Minutes
c. Examination of jurisdictional recognition. independence and interagency cooperation
(an elaboration of the work plan item) - Cat Walker
Draft Advance Agenda 111/005
[estimated meeting: 145 minutes•]
1 -54 PM Page 1 of 4
3
March 29, 2005 Study Session 6:00 p.m. 'due date Thursday, March 171
April 5, 2005, Study Session, 6:00 p.m. 'due date Thursday. March 24][
Employee Introductions
1. Traffic Control /Special Events - Cal Walker /Mike Jackson (20 minutes)
2. Prism /Plus/Padal (Parcel Data Locator) System - Marino Sukup (15 minutes)
3. Commercial Development Permit Process Flowchart - Nina Regor /Marina Sukup/Neil Kersten (15 minutes)
4. Road Improvement Districts Report - Neil Kersten
5. Street Master Plan - Neil Kersten
6. Permitting On -line - Tom Scholtens
7. Proposed Budget Amendment Discussion - Ken Thompson
April 9, 2005 - Mayor's Hall
April 19, 2005, Joint Meeting Council and Planning Commission 6:00 p.m.
Comprehensive Plan Elements
Draft Advance Agenda 3
(15 minutes)
(20 minutes)
(15 minutes)
(15 minutes)
TOTAL MINUTES: 115
Max. mtg. time: 150 minutes
April 12, 2005, Reeular Meeting 6:00 p.m. (due date Thursday, March 311
1. PUBLIC HEARING: Proposed Budget Amendment - Ken Thompson [15 minutes]
2. Second Reading Proposed Pawn Shop Ordinance - Cal Walker [5 minutes]
3. First Reading Proposed Budget Amendment - Ken Thompson [ 5 minutes]
4. Massage Parlors/Bath !louses - Cal Walker /Cary Driskell [ 15 minutes]
5. Blasting (Noise) Ordinance - Cary Driskell [ 15 minutes]
6. Administrative Report: Review Comp Plan Draft (City Website version) - Marina Sukup [60 minutes]
TOTAL MINUTES: 115
Max. mtg. time: 150 minutes
Wed, April 13, 1005 - Conversation with the Community 6:00 p.m. Pratt I_Icmcntary, 6903 E. 4"' Avc
"Disincorporation - The Facts of Life"
April 26, 2005. Reuular Meeting 6:00 p.m. [due date Thursday, April 14)
1. PUBLIC HEARING: Amending 2005 -2010 Transportation Improvement Program (TIP) - Neil
Kersten 115 minutes]
2. Second Reading Proposed Budget Amendment Ordinance - Ken Thompson [ 15 minutes]
3. Proposed Resolution: Amending Six -Year 11P - Neil Kersten [ 10 minutes]
4. Hazard Mitigation Plan (Resolution?) - Marina Sukup [ 15 minutes]
5. Administrative Reports: Fair Board Presentation (tentative) [15 minutes]
6. information Only:
a. Departmental Monthly Reports; b. Planning Commission Minutes
[estimated meeting: 70 minutes"
May 3, 2005, Study Session, 6:00 p.m. [due date Thursday, April 211
1. Selection of FY 2006 Council Goals - Dave Mercier (30 minutes)
I - 54 PM Page 2 of 4
or •
May 10.2005, Regular Meeting 6:00 p.m. (due date Thursday, April 281
May 17, 2005, Joint Meeting Council and Planning Commission 6:00 p.m.
Comprehensive Plan Elements
May 24.2005. Regular Meeting 6:00 p.m. [due date Thursday. May 121
1. Information Only:
a Departmental Monthly Reports: b. Planning Commission Minutes
Mn y 31, 2005. Study Session 6:00 p.m.
June/. 2005. Studs Session, 6:00 p.m.
June 11. 2005 — Mid -fear Council /Staff Retreat. 9 a.m. — noon
Tom: dive Topics:
June 14. 2005, Regular Meeting 6:00 p.m. (due date Thursday, June 2
1. PUBLIC ILEARII\G: Transportation Improvement Program (TIP) 2006 - 2011 —Neil Kcrsten [15 minutes]
2. Proposed Resolution: Adopting the TIP for 2006 - 2011 - Neil Kerstcn [10 minutes]
June 21. 2005, NO COUNCIL. MTFTING OR STUDY SESSION
June 21 -24 AMY(' 2005 Annual ('onfere•nce. Tri- Cities
June 28. 2005. Re,ular Meetin, 6:00 P.M. (due date Thursday, June 161
1. Information Only:
a. Departmental Monthly Reports; b. Planning Commission Minutes
.luh 5, 2005, Study .Session. 6:00 p.m.
JuIs 12.2005. Reuular Meeting 6:00 p.m.
July 13, 2005, Conversation Kith the Community, 6:00 p.m., Valley Hospital -Davis Room
Drutt M ■once Agenda 3'1'2005
(estimated meeting: _ minutes•]
(due date Thursday. May 191
[due date Thursday, May 26]
[estimated meeting- minutes•)
(due date Thursday. June 231
(due date Thursday, June 30
5a I'M Pagg 3 of 4
July 19, 2005, Study Session, 6:00 p.m.
July 26, 2005. Reeulnr'1leetine. 6:00 p.m.
August 2, 2005, Study Session, 6:(11) p.m.
August 9. 2005. Regular Meeting, 6:011 p.m.
August 16, 2005 - Joint CouncillPIannine Commission
Comprehensive Plan
September 13, 2005, Regular Meeting, 6:00 p.m.
1 Public Hearing. Comp Plan Planning Comm. Recommended Draft
September 15. 2005. Tentative Special Meeting
2' Public Hearing. Comp Plan Planning Commission Recommended Draft
Regular Meeting, 6:00 p.m.
- Adoption of the Spokane Valley Comprehensive Plan
MEETINGS TO BE SCHEDULED
I open house - wastewater issues (To 13e Announced)
(• estimated meeting time does not include time for public comments]
1)raft Advance Agenda 3/112005
due date Thursday, July 71
due date Thursday, July 141
September 20, 2005, Regular Meeting, 6:00 p.m.
Continuation of 2" Public Hearing. Comp Plan Planning Commission Recommended Draft (if necessary), and
begin Council deliberation (dedicate the whole meeting)
October 4, 2005. Studs Session, 6:00 p.m.
Council deliberation on the Comp Plan Planning Commission Recommended Draft (dedicate the whole mtg)
October 18 2005, Study Session, 6:00 p.m.
Council deliberation on the Comp Plan Planning ('ommission Recommended Draft (dedicate the whole mtg)
October 25, 2005. Regular Meeting, 6:0 p.m.
Public !leafing (tentative - only if Council is considering substantive changes to the Planning Commission
Recommended Draft
OTHER PENDING AND /OR UPCOMING ISSUES:
Second Reading Proposed Sidewalk Ordinance 04 -012 - (first reading 02- 24-04)
Panhandling - Cal Walker
Regional Stormwater Design Manual - John Holtman
Initiative /Referendum
Helmet Safety Issue Research Update - Cary Driskcll
Street Paving Funding Option - Ncil Kcrsten (Gary Schimmcls)
Public Hearing (summer 2005) - Cable Franchise - Morgan Koudelka
1:54 PM Page4of4
•
JANUARY:
4 - Study Session
11 - Regular Meeting
18 - Study Session
25 - Regular Meeting
FEBRUARY
1 - Study Session
8 - Regular Meeting
12 - Council/Staff Winter Retreat
15 - Study Session
22 - Regular Meeting
MARCH (TALC 2015 Congressional City Conr 11 -15)
I - Study Session
8 - Regular Meeting
15 - (no meeting — NIX Conference March 11 -15)
22 - Regular Meeting
29 - Study Session
APRIL
5 - Study Session
12 - Regular Meeting
13 - Conversation with the Community
19 - Study Session
26 - Regular Meeting
MAY
3 - Study Session
10 - Regular Meeting
17 - Study Session
24 - Regular Meeting
31 Study Session - ? possible no rntg
JUNE
7 — Study Session
11 - Mid -Year Council/Staff Retreat
14 - Regular Meeting
21 no meeting. AWC Annual Conference
28 - Regular Meeting
JULY
5 - Study Session
12 - Regular Meeting
19 - Study Session
26 - Regular Meeting
Cui ncit Meeting} 2005 trntatire list
CITY COUNCIL LEGISLATIVE. 2005 CALENDAR
Meeting Dates Are Subject to Change
AUGUST
2 - Studs Session
9 - Regular Meeting
16 - Study Session
23 - Regular Meeting
30 - Study Session ? possible no n►tg
SEPTEMBER
6 - Study Session
13 - Regular Meeting
20 - Study Session
27 - Regular Meeting
OCTOBER
4 - Study Session
11 - Regular Meeting
18 - Study Session
25 - Regular Meeting
NOVEMBER
1 - Study Session
8 - Regular Meeting
15 - Study Session
22 - Regular Mtg (possible no nitg ? Thanksgiving Wk
29 - Study Ses
DECEMBER
6 - Study Session
13 - Regular Meeting
20 -- Study Session
27 - Regular Mtg (possible no mtg ? Christmas week)
Agenda Item #4 - additional slides
Department of Community Development *IF i
nr.
Planning Division
,.._ .
�r=
Comprehensive Plan. Elements —
Staff Lead
• Environmental Summary and Introduction — Greg McCormick
• Land Use — Greg
• Transportation — Marina Sukup and Neil Kersten
• Capital Facilities and Services — Scott Kuhta
• I-Iousing — Marina
• Utilities — Greg
• Economic Development — Marina
• Natural Environment — Greg
• Parks and Recreation — Greg
v.vmvar.
Department of Community Development
Planning Division
Next Steps — Proposed Calendar
• April 12, 2005 — Admin Report on updated Comp
Plan information
• April 19 — Joint City Council (CC) /Planning
Commission (PC) meeting on proposed Land Use
map
• Early May — Release of Comprehensive Plan Public
Hearing Draft.
• May 17 -- Joint CC /PC meeting to present .Public
Hearing Draft
svilf .-"•• .. ""' « ' "' Department 1 ;1f Cornrttunily Development.
j�i1tl<., ,, oe;a1 Planning Division
Proposed Calendar, continued
• Week of May 23 — Public Open House scheduled to
present Public Hearing Draft
• June 6 — June 24 — Three Planning Commission
public hearings on Public hearing Draft
• Month of July — Planning Commission deliberation
on Public Hearing Draft
• Week of August 8 — Release of Comprehensive
Plan Planning Commission (PC) Recommended
Draft (based upon the Public Hearing :)raft)
n � " Department of Community Development
'.,�- Planning Division
Proposed Calendar, continued
• August 16 — Joint CC/PC meeting to present PC
Recommended Drafi.
• Week of September 12 — Schedule two City Council
Public Hearings on the PC Recommended Draft
• September 20 — Continuation of Public Hearing (if
necessary), and begin Council deliberation based
upon the PC Recommended Draft
4jfPd.an�" . Department of Community Development : ,a Planning Division
Proposed Calendar, continued
• Sept. 20 — October 20 — Council del iberation on the
PC Recommended Draft`
• October 25, 2005 — Tentative Public Hearing on
Comprehensive Plan (if Council is considering
substantive changes to the PC Recommended Draft)
and adoption of Spokane Valley Comprehensive Plan
• Schedule of work plan, including development of
implementing regulations, begins once
Comprehensive Plan is adopted