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permitted issuance of GMUAs at a later date by staff, but prior to issuance of a building permit. In other instances, the Planning Commission or Zoning Administrator took action on a project but the project has not yet been issued GMUAs. In these instances, the GMP allows these requests for GMUAs to be approved by: (1) City Council; or (2) the Zoning Administrator (who may administratively approve up to 10 GMUAs per calendar year).1 The GMP also allows City Council to grant the Zoning Administrator additional discretionary GMUAs, on a calendar year basis, if a need is demonstrated. On October 6, 2015, the Council granted approval for 15 additional discretionary GMUAs, resulting in an overall total of 25 discretionary GMUs for 2015. APPROVED PROJECT SUMMARY / PENDING GMUA REQUEST As mentioned, there is one previously approved project, which includes a total of 13 new residential units, which did not obtain GMUAs during the approval process. The applicant for this project has requested GMUAs, and below is a summary of the project: P16 -0945 — PUD -82, 4171 and 4189 Old Stanley Boulevard. This PUD rezoning and development plan application for 13 residential units was approved by the City Council in the summer of 2011. The City Council approved the Final Map, Improvement Plans and Subdivision Agreement in May 2016. The original applicant was Donato Builders, but the approved project is currently owned by Kontech USA. The final map is in the process of recordation. There are 13 vacant lots that require the requested GMUAs. The project is in the plan check process, and the GMUA request was filed in May 2016. GRANTED AND ANTICIPATED GMUA DEMAND Table 1, below, outlines the anticipated GMUA demand for smaller -scale projects for the remainder of 2016, along with GMUAs granted by the City Council and Zoning Administrator to -date. Foreseeable demand was determined based on the current City- wide number of vacant residentially zoned lots within approved projects that have not received prior GMUAs as part of their approval processes, and anticipated approvals of smaller projects that will occur during the rest of 2016. Thus foreseeable demand includes projects for which applications (Design Review and Planned Unit Development application types) have been, or will be, filed, and projects that are likely to complete the review process by the end of the year and that will not require City Council approval. See PMC §17.36.080.2(c) — Growth Management Program, Approval Procedures. Page 2 of 5