PLANNING POLICY COMMISSION Staff Liaison Christen Leeson, Senior About Planner Created in 1983, this commission serves as a Email policy advisory body to the Mayor and provides guidance and direction for Issaquah's future Regular Members growth through continued review and 2022 – Joy Lewis improvement to the City's Comprehensive Land 2022 – Matt Monahan Use Plan and related land use documents. 2022 – Jason Voiss 2022 – Vacant Membership 2023 – Nina Milligan The Planning Policy Commission is comprised of 2024 – Ron Faul seven regular members, with four-year terms; 2024 – Sara Bader and several alternates, with two-year terms. All members are appointed by the Mayor and Alternate Members subject to confirmation by the City Council. 2022 - Richard Zaragoza Terms expire April 30 of the year listed. For 2023 - Vacant more information, see IMC 18.03 and Rules & Regulations. Meetings Unless…
A. The public hearing on March 10th is to get public comments on the draft code updates to the Critical Areas Chapter of the Land Use Code, Title 18. Code changes to the following critical areas are being considered: 1. Geologically Hazardous Areas: Coal Mine Hazard Areas; Erosion Hazard Areas; Landslide Hazard Areas; Seismic Hazard Areas; and Steep Slope Areas 2. Wetlands 3. Fish and Wildlife Habitat Conservation Areas 4. Critical Aquifer Recharge Areas An open house is planned on March 8th where staff will be available to answer any questions from community members.
2022 1/20/22 1/27/22 Joint Meeting with Development Commission Public Hearing: Proposed 2022 Docket of Education: Title 18 - Building and Design Comprehensive Plan and Zoning Map Neighborhood Overlay Standards Amendments o Olde Town Joint Meeting with Development Commission (if
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Danielson requested that the information be posted online for the public.
Changes are inconsistent with zoning code and the Development Agreement that Lakeside Industries has signed and agreed to with the city of Issaquah in
A geologic study is then requested to be submitted to assess impact.
Danielson recommended that the peer review requirement be removed. ➢ Connie Marsh stated having watched geologic struggles in Issaquah for many years.
The applicant must submit a monitoring report to the city every year based on the original mitigation report approved by the city.
The Department of Ecology approved the Shoreline Master Plan last year.
The code for streams is the critical areas code adopted by appendix.
The Housing Action Plan implementation grant was approved.