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Commissioner Narum recalled that there were recycling rates as high as 80 percent. <br /> She noted that if the City's ordinance is 50 percent, she wants to get to a point where <br /> this is what is in place, and someone coming forward knows this is what they must meet <br /> and that the City is "creeping" on them. <br /> Mrs. Rondash stated that it is part of staff's recommendation to not require the initial <br /> pre - permitting review. She added that those documents would therefore not be <br /> incorporated into a review packet that comes before a discretionary hearing but would <br /> only be incorporated into the building permit plan sets. She noted that in this sense, <br /> there would be no information for that debate to start happening. She added that <br /> having it in the City's existing code provides people with the knowledge upfront of what <br /> they need to meet. She noted that this would eliminate the opportunity for those <br /> discussions to happen, and they would have a specific standard already in place in the <br /> code. <br /> Commissioner Narum indicated that this makes her want an amendment even more to <br /> include that the buildings be photovoltaic- ready. <br /> Commissioner Pearce agreed. <br /> Mrs. Rondash indicated that there are also items in the City's current system that have <br /> more than one point assigned to them. She noted that a CALGreen measure that <br /> achieves two or three points in the current program would be an increase in point value, <br /> but there would still be only one measure. <br /> The Commissioners acknowledged the amount of staff work that went into the <br /> development of the green building amendments. <br /> Mrs. Rondash advised that comments at tonight's meeting would be responded to <br /> verbally or in writing at the September 29` meeting. <br /> EXCERPT: PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES, September 22, 2010 Page 9 of 9 <br />