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
Information Sharing: Transit-Oriented Development Project Update, (I)
Jen Davis Hayes, Economic Development Manager
· packet pp.5–16
A. Transit Oriented Development – information only/no action requested (taken from City website) 1. Overview The City will partner with a developer to create a mixed-use, transit-oriented development (TOD) on a prime opportunity site to align with the Central Issaquah Plan vision. The City is facilitating this complex project in order to achieve the City’s vision. There are multiple parties include City and County government, private corporation and county housing authority.
2b
Discussion: Central Issaquah District Visions
Keith Niven, Development Services Director Trish Heinonen, Planning Policy Manager
Sentences extracted from the narrative containing words like
recommended, requested, directed,
moved, or approved. Best-effort — verify
against the full minutes for context.
She said unless there are objections from PPC, these two items will be added to the list of 16 docket items that PPC previously recommended for approval.
PROBALA asked whether the City’s recently adopted design standards for Central Issaquah would apply to this project.
After some discussion, the Commission agreed to the proposed schedule, subject to being able to secure quorums for the meetings.
PROBALA asked staff to repackage a final version of the vision statement based on tonight’s reactions by participants for their review and suggestions.