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Community Services. This addresses the Police Department's concern about cars <br /> parking late and overnight enable persons engaged in illegal conduct. <br /> §13.08.140 Clarify Facility Renter Right to Exclude Third Party - The proposed <br /> amendment would make more clear that when a facility or park is rented, the renter may <br /> exclude members of the public and set reasonable rules (e.g. no food, no photography <br /> unless parent / family, etc.) in addition to standing City rules. This amendment is in <br /> response to concerns that when facilities have been rented, uninvited members of the <br /> public have tried to enter a private event and engage in unwanted activity. <br /> Chapter 17.16 Tree Preservation Applicability and Fines - The proposed amendments <br /> to Chapter 17.16 (Tree Preservation) regarding heritage trees would amend the code to <br /> reflect existing City policy that protects all species of size-qualified healthy trees, and <br /> not just native trees. It would also provide the Community Development Director with <br /> reasonable discretion regarding fines. <br /> Chapter 17.46 Dedications Moved from Chapter 19.44 - The Park Dedication provisions <br /> currently in Chapter 19.44 (Dedications) are proposed to be moved to a new Chapter <br /> 17.46 (Dedications), with no text changes and only numbering changes. This reflects <br /> current application of the park dedication requirement to all residential projects, which <br /> has been City policy since Ord. 680 in 1972, rather than just to projects involving <br /> subdivisions. <br /> 518.08.172 Update Family Daycare Numbers to Match State law - The State Legislature <br /> has occupied the field regarding day care licensing, and the City's definition of family <br /> daycare homes no longer matches state statutes. The proposed modification to Section <br /> 18.08.172 Family daycare homes amends City definitions to match state statutes. <br /> §18.100.100 Removal of Signs from Public Property — Current regulations regarding <br /> signs provide that when a sign is found posted on public property in violation of City <br /> code, staff must first give notice, provide time to cure, then return to remove if not <br /> corrected. Because the City provides each political campaign clear notice of restrictions <br /> regarding signs on public property by letter at the beginning of each campaign cycle, the <br /> proposed amendment would allow for staff to immediately remove such signs. <br /> Campaigns are the most common violator of this prohibition. This streamlining is for <br /> aesthetic purposes (no signs left for days on public park fences), safety reasons (no <br /> signs on traffic light poles) and resource restrictions (only one code enforcement officer <br /> so it is difficult to keep returning to signs in obvious violation). Sign owners would still <br /> be contacted to come to City Hall and retrieve such illegally placed signs. <br /> Chapter 18.124 Clarify Use Permit Void if Use Abandoned or Discontinued for One Year <br /> or More -The proposed amendments to Chapter 18.124 (Conditional Uses), <br /> §18.124.100 (Lapse of use permit) and §18.124.110 (Preexisting conditional uses), set <br /> a one year limit on how long a conditional use can be discontinued or abandoned before <br /> the right to re-start lapses. This one year limit addresses concerns about changing <br /> Page 5 of 7 <br />