ORD 0849 - Laserfiche WebLink

merit plan approvals must have been received and the appeal period lapsed, or if appealed, a decision in favor of the project must have been rendered. (2) If the project involves regular zoning (R-1-6500, etc.), requiring only approval of tentative and final maps, the environmental assessment must be completed and the preliminary plan and all other required information must be submitted. (3) If the project only requires Design Review approval, it must have received all of said approvals, the appeal period must have lapsed, or if appealed, a decision in favor of the project must have been rendered. (4) If a project consists of development on lots in a previously approved final tract containing five (5) or more vacant lots, it shall be required to re- ceive Residential Allocation Program approval; such undeveloped, final tracts are projects which have received sufficient governmental approvals to be considered in the Residential Allocation Program. (b) Size of Projects. No project proposed for Residential Allocation Program review may contain more than eighty (80) units. If a proposed development would contain more than eighty units, the entire development should be shown with the first phase (eighty units or fewer) desired to be judged by the City Council indicated. In addition, a single developer may receive development approval for a maximum of eighty (80) units in any one allocation period, which may be in one or more developments. A single developer may apply for an unlimited number of units; should more than eighty units qualify for development, the developer may choose which of his proposals he wishes to develop, sub- ject to the eighty unit maximum. Section 2-30.09. Application. An application on a form estab- lished by the Planning Division of the Department of Community Develop- ment and containing that information necessary to properly administer the Residential Allocation Program shall be filed with the Director of Planning and Community Development. The application shall be accompanied by a fee established by the resolution establishing fees and charges for various municipal services and must be submitted no later than 30 days prior to the scheduled meeting to select projects for development. Section 2-20.10. Selection Process. (a) Public Hearing Required. The City Council shall hold a public hearing to review submitted projects at least once a year at an appropriate date as determined by the City Council. Such a hearing date should follow the Council's setting of the yearly development allocation by sufficient time to allow potential developers to process new development applications prior to the cut-off date for the selec- tion of projects. -7-