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<br />Response: This amendment does not affect any existing procedural or decision making requirements. <br />The amendment would address coriflicting language in the code to make it clear that conditions can be <br />placed on an approval of a Type I application. The most common example is a property line a4iustment <br />in which an easement may straddle the affected property line. In order to n'lOve the property line. staff <br />would require the easement to be moved accordingly. <br /> <br />#67 ~ 9.8010 (table); Refinement Plan adoption dates. Objection raised with the proposed amendment <br />which would remove reference to refinement plan dates. <br /> <br />Response: When an existing refinement plan is updated. aformal code amendment is also necessmy <br />simply to change the date referenced in the hmd use code. The proposed amendment would eliminate this <br />step. In addition, the dates shown in the code are not always easl1y referenced in the refinement plan <br />itself, and may also not reflect the actual adoption date. <br /> <br />#73 - 9.8310; Certified planner required for PUD teams. Comments ask what standard does apply? <br /> <br />Response: The code requires a PUD design team to include a licensed arborist, licensed architect, <br />licensed civil engineer, licensed landscape architect, licensed land survt.->yor and a member of the <br />American Institute of Certified Planners. There are no licensing requirements for Planners. While stqff <br />continues to encourage applicants to assemble solid teams) ultimately, the responsibility falls to the <br />applicant to include those profe..'isionals necessary to make their best case for their projects. <br /> <br />#74 - 9.8335; Modification to Tentative PUD's. Testimony objects to the modification provision, <br />noting that other multiple opportunities for modifications exist. <br /> <br />Response: While the PUD process allows flexibility }vith respect to development standards, the <br />modification process serves a completely different purpose. 'flle modification process enables an <br />applicant to request minor changes to an approved plan. This process does not enable waivers or <br />rela:mtion of development standards. The code currently provides a modification processfor other Type <br />III applications such as CUP's and Willamette Greenway Permits, as well as other Type II applications. <br />The PUD is made up of two distinct steps; Tentative PUD and Final PUD. The code currently allows <br />mod(fications to Final PUD 's, but not the Tentative PUD. The amendment wouM allow an applicant the <br />opportunity to request a minor modification of an approved Tentative PUD, consistent with other <br />applications. Without this amendment. applicants seeking a modification must submit a final PUD for a <br />design they do not wish to build, so that they can then request a modification of the, final PUD. <br /> <br />Page 7 of7 <br />