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4 <br /> <br />Procedures, decision and timing for approval of the 3200 Hopyard Road Project and AHA. <br />5. What are the requirements per the Municipal Code, and SB 330 with respect to the April 16 <br />and any subsequent hearings? What actions need to be taken by the City, and by when? <br />A. Per the procedures for when an item is “called up” by City Council (PMC 18.12.040), a <br />hearing must be conducted within 40 days of the request by City Council for review of the <br />item. The City Council must at least open the public hearing at the April 16 meeting in order <br />to meet this requirement. <br />(1) Per SB 330, a maximum of 5 public hearings are allowed for the project. The April 16 <br />meeting represents the 4th of the allowable public hearings. <br />(2) After the hearing is (opened and) closed, City Council then has 40 days to render a <br />decision (to approve or deny the project) per PMC 18.144.040. In practical terms <br />this would require another City Council meeting, constituting the 5th and flnal <br />hearing allowable under SB 330. <br />(3) The Council could choose to take action on the project (only) on April 16, and defer <br />a decision on the affordable housing agreement until a subsequent meeting in <br />May. However, given the close relationship between the project and the AHA, it <br />would be most logical for the approvals to be considered concurrently. <br /> <br />6. What are the repercussions if the City does not approve an SB 330 project within the <br />specified number of hearings or PMC timeframes? <br />A. (1) If the City fails to take action on the project within the specifled 5 hearings, then it would <br />be deemed approved. <br />(2) If the City failed to take action on the project within the timeframes specifled by the PMC <br />(without agreement from the applicant to extend) then it could be subject to legal action. <br /> <br />Agenda Item #24: Bi-annual update to the City Council regarding Police department <br />operations, services and activities <br />1. Q. How many of the crimes in the community are being committed by our unhoused? <br />A. The City does not track housing status in relation to crime data. Crimes committed with no <br />suspect info are difficult to discern and while the City could search by address fleld “transient”; <br />some unhoused have a mailing address which makes that analysis unreliable. <br /> <br /> <br />