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goal. How you get there is the point you're raising, but I just want to make sure it's clear <br />that it's a laudable rule. <br />Commissioner Brown: Why not just make it permitted? <br />Beaudin: Because there are certainly uses that fit the laudable goal definition that <br />Commissioner Nagler just mentioned. They become routine but they still need the <br />clarification and they need a set of parameters that help them operate in rules that don't <br />affect their neighbors in an adverse way. It's largely about neighbors. There are some <br />things that are community -wide but that kind of elevates it. It's really, if you're in a <br />business park or a business center or you're even in a residential area. <br />Commissioner Brown: So one other question is, are there two levels of CUPs today in <br />terms of .... do all CUPS have the same fee? Or. are there other CUPs? <br />Beaudin: No, there's one CUP application process and you can do modifications or <br />approvals that cost less... do you have a master fee schedule? Or do you know off the <br />top of your head? If we were doing a modification to a CUP do we charge the full rate or <br />is it a....? <br />Bonn: It's usually a new cost. We usually do substantial conformance. The Director of <br />Community Development can determine it's in substantial conformance to the CUP. The <br />Director can also discern that it makes certain slight changes to the proposed use or if <br />the Director deems it's substantial, then it comes to the Planning Commission. <br />Commissioner Brown: I meant a new CUP. <br />Beaudin: Yes, it's a fee for a CUP. If you need it, you pay the fee and you get in line <br />with the other folks who need to come to hearing. <br />Commissioner Brown: Thank you. <br />Chair Ritter: Keep going Shweta, you're doing great. <br />Bonn: I think we're getting close to the end. Right now the Administrative CUP process <br />is unique to Chapter 9.22. It applies only to recycling facilities. These are the mailbox <br />style, kiosk style enclosures that you may have seen in a lot of parking lots around <br />town. This is really just for simplification purposes. Instead of having an Administrative <br />use permit process on top of a minor CUP on top of the CUP, we're proposing to delete <br />references in Chapter 9.22 to the Administrative CUP process and we're replacing it <br />with another very streamlined administrative review that's called a Temporary CUP. So <br />it's strictly just for cleanup and simplicity not to have too many CUP processes outlined <br />in the code. <br />Commissioner Balch: Are we eliminating the CUP process or are we just rebranding the <br />CUP process? <br />Beaudin: This point is a hard one. There's just too many use permit names out there. So <br />the Administrative Use Permit has to do only with recycling facilities in our code right <br />PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES, August 31, 2016 Page 38 of 58 <br />