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<br /> preliminary draft of the Text will be distributed June 28. The Planned . <br /> Text evolved from working papers, meetings, and discussions on the part of <br /> MAPAC, MPPC, and various subcommittees of both. The Text will undergo <br /> very intensive public hearings and workshops during the summer into <br /> October. He said there would be a minimum of 23 meetings before neighbor- <br /> hood groups, civic organizations, special interest groups, and any other <br /> groups to which they might be invited. The concerns registered with the <br /> first draft will go into the second draft to be published later in the <br /> fall. He said the Text does not include that portion of the 199U General <br /> Plan that has to do with the Planning Diagram. That portion will appear <br /> during the summer months and will include such items as land allocation <br /> with regard to supply and demand. Alternative recommendations will be <br /> suggested for consideration by the governing bodies, with alternatives such <br /> as expanding the urban service boundary or not expanding the urban service <br /> boundary. Implications of those alternatives will also be included. <br /> By October, the second draft will reflect identified concerns. The pro- <br /> cess for consideration then would include the second draft and a Planning <br /> Diagram to be considered by MAPAC in November, then to be sent to MPPC at <br /> the end of the year. Recommendations then will be made to the Planning <br /> Commissions of the various, jurisdictions for consideration during the first <br /> six months of next year, with adoption by June 1979. Mr. Chenkin said the <br /> update is not an entirely new plan, but is based on such premises in the <br /> 1990 General Plan as the Urban Service boundary concept and jurisdic- <br /> tional cooperation in implementation. New areas have been included such <br /> as economy and energy considerations. e <br /> In response to a question from Mr. Delay, Mr. Chenkin said there will be <br /> three kinds of meetings available: 1) Workshops where it would be assumed <br /> that the partiCipants have already read the document; 2) A supplementary <br /> report which explains the plans and policies, noting where changes have <br /> been made; and 3) an orientation and presentation to work through the <br /> document with persons who do not quite understand where to start. He said <br /> extensive use of media such as overhead projectors and graphs will be used <br /> to further the understanding. <br /> The preliminary draft will be a document to which the community will react, <br /> leading to the second draft reflecting those concerns. Responding to a <br /> question from Ms. Smith, Mr. Chenkin said it was hoped the 28 neighborhood <br /> groups could be clustered into eight or nine meetings. If it was felt there <br /> had not been enough citizen input, the time frame for review of the first <br /> draft could be lengthened. <br /> In response to a question from Mr. Lieuallen, Mr. Chenkin said the Text was <br /> important as a policy document. It was felt the Planned Diagram should be <br /> based on the Text, so the Text had to be prepared first before the Diagram <br /> could be addressed. <br /> Mr. Delay expressed concern regarding the public becoming involved in <br /> the early stages of the update process. Mr. Obie and Mrs. Smith expressed <br /> the same concern regarding Council's involvement early in the process, <br /> noting the T-20UO process to be a good example of Council getting involved e <br /> 6/14/78 - 2 <br /> ~~O <br />I <br />I <br />