Planning Policy Commission About Staff Liaison Created in 1983, this commission serves as a Trish Heinonen, Planning Manager policy advisory body to the Mayor and provides Email guidance and direction for Issaquah’s future growth through continued review and improvement to the Regular Members City’s Comprehensive Land Use Plan and related 2018 – Joy Lewis land use documents. 2018 – Jon Stob 2018 – Carl Swedberg Membership 2018 – Lindsey Walsh The Planning Policy Commission is comprised of 2019 – Joan Probala seven regular members, with four-year terms; and 2020 – Ron Faul several alternates, with two-year terms. All 2020 – Troy Rahmig members are appointed by the Mayor and subject to confirmation by the City Council. Terms expire Alternate Members April 30 of the year listed. For more information, 2018 – Victoria Hunt see IMC 18.03. 2018 – AJ McGauley 2018 – Althea Saldanha 2018 – Vacant
2. AGENDA ITEMS
2a
Public Hearing Proposed Code Amendment re: Urban Schools
Jennifer R. Woods, AICP, Associate Planner
Topics:Land Use
2b
Public Hearing Proposed Amendment re: Architectural Review and Urban Design
Director
· Keith Niven, AICP, Development Services
· packet pp.5–147
A. Refresher – Proposed Urban Schools Amendment: On July 13, 2017, PPC held a public hearing on land use code amendments that provide more urban development standards for Public Schools that allow for multi-story schools to be built more efficiently on smaller parcels of land. On June 22nd, PPC held a public hearing on land use code amendments requiring structured parking for a portion of required parking for residential and office uses in Central Issaquah and the City Council approved required structured parking for office, residential and retail uses in Central Issaquah. The Parking amendment was adopted by Council, and became effective on August 16, 2017 (Ord 2799 at this link). Upon reflection of this Moratorium Work Plan item and the
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PROBALA asked does the 50 percent proposal make it comparable with the other parking amendments that PPC approved in July for businesses and other kinds of facilities.
Woods gave some background on ISD’s need to spend bond money on land for building schools that was approved by voters in
Niven added ISD is in the process of moving forward to purchase property now, and so the purchase will be processed against the regulations in place now if this is not moved forward.
She agreed that the City needs to have an urban school discussion and think out of the box, but that ISD needs to be able to move forward with the bond issue money that was already approved by voters.
MOVED BY RAHMIG, SECONDED BY SWEDBERG that PPC recommend that Council approve the amendments regarding public schools as presented in Attachment A, and that PPC’s discussion of a public schools policy be included in…
WALSH asked staff to follow up with C/A.
MOVED BY FAUL, SECONDED BY RAHMIG that PPC recommend approval by Council of the Architectural Review and Urban Design Manual as a development tool to be used by the Development Commission and staff to evaluate…