Laserfiche WebLink
3.PUBLIC HEARING: <br /> <br />An Ordinance Updating the Goal 5 Inventory Within the Eugene City Limits; Adopting the Goal <br />5 Water Resources Conservation Plan Within the Eugene City Limits; Repealing Ordinance No. <br />20296; Amending Sections 9.0500, 9.1040, 9.2751, 9.6885, 9.7025, 9.7055, 9.7105, 9.7205, 9.7230, <br />9.7305, 9.7810, 9.8025, 9.8030, 9.8460, 9.8465, 9.8470, 9.8855, and 9.8865 of the Eugene Code, <br />1971; Adding New Sections 9.8472 and 9.8474; and Adding New Sections 9.4900 Through 9.4980 <br />to that Code to Establish a Water Resources Conservation Overlay Zone; Amending the Eugene <br />Overlay Zone Map; Adopting a Severability Clause; And Providing an Effective Date <br />and <br />An Ordinance Updating the Goal 5 Inventory Within the Eugene Urban Growth Area; Adopting <br />the Goal 5 Inventory Within the Eugene Urban Growth Area; Adopting the Goal 5 Water <br />Resources Conservation Plan Within the Eugene Urban Growth Area; Repealing Ordinance No. <br />20295; Amending Section 9.7820 of the Eugene Code, 1971; Adopting a Severability Clause; And <br />Providing Effective Dates <br /> <br /> <br />Mayor Piercy introduced acting City Manager Angel Jones to the meeting and welcomed her. <br /> <br />Ms. Jones asked Senior Planner for the Planning and Development Department (PDD) Neil Björklund to <br />provide a brief overview of the Goal 5 process. Mr. Björklund noted that much of the material had been <br />covered during the prior work session. He stated that the Goal 5 study was the last task in a list of work <br />required by the State for periodic review and the cities of Springfield and Eugene as well as Lane County <br />were all required to conduct an inventory. He said several public hearings and workshops on Goal 5 had <br />been held over the last two-and-a-half years. He added that there had been public hearings on the upland <br />and riparian Goal 5 inventory before the Planning Commission and the City Council. Staff sent thousands <br />of notices out to affected property owners and received approximately 800 to 1,000 phone calls from <br />citizens who wished to understand better what the Goal 5 process meant to them. Staff met with them on <br />their properties, in PDD offices, and exchanged “scores of emails.” <br /> <br />Mr. Björklund reported that, based on these contacts and testimony before the Planning Commission, many <br />changes had been made to the original proposal. He reported that the Planning Commission held its hearing <br />in May and subsequently spent six meetings discussing the material and making changes to the regulations <br />and recommendations based on testimony that they heard. In closing, he applauded and thanked all of the <br />people who participated in the process. <br /> <br />Mayor Piercy acknowledged that much work had gone into the Goal 5 inventory. She noted that 28 people <br />signed up for the public hearing. <br /> <br />Councilor Kelly wondered if the council should consider postponing the last item on the agenda, the public <br />hearing on the ordinance concerning smoking areas. Councilor Taylor averred that the council should <br />proceed with its agenda. The council agreed to complete the agenda. <br /> <br />Mayor Piercy read the rules that govern the public hearing. She opened the public hearing. <br /> <br />Richard Beyerlein <br />, 4084 Spring Knoll Boulevard, requested that his property be removed from the section <br />of the map labeled E-32 Q-1 because he believed it did not meet criteria 1-9 on Tier 1 and because it met <br />criterion 2 on Tier 2 for exclusion. He stated that the area was extensively logged prior to his purchase of it. <br />He said the upland side was Spring Knoll Boulevard, an impervious street, and on the downland side was <br /> <br /> <br />MINUTES—Eugene City Council September 26, 2005 Page 5 <br /> Regular Session <br /> <br />