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Comments: <br />This is a sensible bill and it offers more local control with no risk. It will probably not <br />move. <br />HB 3088 <br />Relating Clause: Relating to system development charges <br />Title: <br />Exempts small nonresidential uses from certain system development charges for minor <br />increases in impacts. <br />Sponsored by: Representative SCHAUFLER (at the request of Jan Esler-Rowe) <br />URL:http://www.leg.state.or.us/09reg/measpdf/hb3000.dir/hb3088.intro.pdf <br />ContactRespondentDept Updated Priority Policy Poli Numb Recommendation <br />Larry Hill Larry Hill CS-FIN 3/11/2009 Pri 1 Yes YesII Oppose <br />Comments: <br />HB 3088 would exempt projects that have a small but demonstrable impact on <br />transportation, drainabe or parks from paying SDC to the City of Eugene. It would also <br />exempt that part of a larger project that results in less than 25% increase in impacts. The <br />net effect would be a shortfall in SDC revenues necessary to adequately address the full <br />impact of development on transportation, drainage and parks. <br />ContactRespondentDept Updated Priority Policy Poli Numb Recommendation <br />Fred Mcvey Fred McVey PWE 3/12/2009 Pri 1 No No Oppose <br />Comments: <br />Exemption of incremental development from SDCs will result in reduced revenues to <br />construct needed capital improvements. The measurement thresholds of “small” <br />nonresidential uses and “minor” increases in impacts used in the bill may tend to under- <br />account for significant incremental impacts. For example, a 130,000 square foot <br />industrial use would be considered “small” and some 20,000 square foot additions could <br />be considered “minor”. For larger development impact increases, the City would be <br />unable to collect for a significant portion of impact. If passed as introduced this bill would <br />require changes to local SDC methodologies and administrative procedures; would add <br />to the cost and complexity of administering SDCs. Precise impacts are hard to gauge <br />given that the bill is poorly written, incomplete and unclear. <br />HB 3090 <br />Relating Clause: Relating to renewable energy <br />Title: Prohibits inclusion in instrument conveying or contracting to convey real property or in <br />declaration or bylaws of community governed by declaration of certain provisions <br />prohibiting or limiting use of renewable energy devices. <br />Sponsored by: Representative CANNON, Senator DINGFELDER; Representatives BAILEY, <br />BARNHART, BRUUN, BUCKLEY, DEMBROW, HARKER, READ, STIEGLER, Senators <br />HASS, ROSENBAUM <br />URL:http://www.leg.state.or.us/09reg/measpdf/hb3000.dir/hb3090.intro.pdf <br />ContactRespondentDept Updated Priority Policy Poli Numb Recommendation <br />Ethan Nelson PDD-BPS 3/16/2009 Pri 3 Yes YesIV. A Support <br />Comments: <br />HB 3090 is the companion bill to SB 624. The bill prohibits the ban in covenant, code <br />and restrictions the installation of renewable energy devices. The House version of the <br />bill is retroactive and covers all existing as well as new developments, whereas the <br />Senate version is only for new developments. This bill would clear any challenges from a <br />new private developments covenant, code and restrictions for a resident owner from <br />installing a renewable energy device. Removing as many barriers (perceived or real) to <br />improving the energy performance of the built environment should be supported by the <br />City of Eugene. <br />27 <br /> <br />