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permitted use in R-1 Low-Density Residential zones. He agreed a proactive land supply discussion was <br />needed, and urged that it be done the right way. Councilor Kelly noted the Planning Commission, a group <br />with diverse views, was working on some good ideas about opportunity siting tied with density allocation. <br />He suggested the council let those ideas come forward before the land supply discussion so the council could <br />have a more fruitful discussion. He maintained the City was in compliance with State law with regard to the <br />land supply at this time. <br /> <br />Councilor Kelly recalled that the most recent periodic review study presumed that parks would be <br />developed, and took that amount out of the land supply; page 28 of the study indicated that it assumed 32 <br />percent of residential land would be used for parks and other nonresidential uses. <br /> <br />Councilor Pryor said the discussion pointed out that the real issue before the council was that of the land <br />supply. That was why he was willing to support the plan, as it was a side discussion to the real discussion. <br />He was committed to having a real discussion about the land supply in a thoughtful and coordinated way, <br />using real facts and data on which to base a decision. He had been unaware of the pending court decision <br />but did not have enough information about the timing of that decision to table the motion at this time. <br /> <br />City Manager Taylor echoed the comments of Councilor Kelly and Councilor Pryor. He said if the issue <br />was land use, the plan should not be delayed. Staff recommended the proposed direction based on council <br />direction, and a project discussion was scheduled for the next work session. He said a discussion of land use <br />could occur at another time. He thought it would be regrettable to hold the plan hostage to that discussion. <br /> <br />Councilor Papé appreciated the discussion but believed it was wrong to take the issue of the impact of parks <br />on the land supply in isolation. He did not support the motion. He said that in 1989, the City established a <br />ratio for parks that called for 2.7 acres of parks per 1,000 residents; that had increased in the proposed plan <br />to 20 acres per 1,000 residents. He thought that to move ahead tonight was a mistake. <br /> <br />Roll call vote; the motion passed, 5:3; councilors Papé, Solomon, and Poling voting no. <br /> <br /> <br />6. ACTION: Resolution 4858 Adopting a New Parks, Recreation, and Open Space Plan (“PROS <br />Comprehensive Plan”) and Providing an Effective Date <br /> <br />Councilor Solomon, seconded by Councilor Ortiz, moved to adopt Resolution 4858 adopt- <br />ing a new Parks, Recreation, and Open Space (“PROS Comprehensive Plan”) and provid- <br />ing an effective date. <br /> <br />Councilor Poling, seconded by Councilor Papé, moved to amend the motion by adding the <br />words “and a project list” after the parenthetical reference to the PROS Comprehensive <br />Plan. <br /> <br />Mayor Piercy called for comments on the motion. <br /> <br />Councilor Kelly believed the amendment would make the motion impossible to pass given the fact the <br />project list was not before the council. He said staff had articulated a good reason for adopting the two <br />documents separately, and while he was anxious to get to discussion of the project list, he believed there was <br />a convincing argument to adopt the list separately. He opposed the amendment. <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />MINUTES—Eugene City Council February 13, 2006 Page 13 <br /> Regular Meeting <br />