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discussed how the JDA should recognize the demand for parking will change dramatically over <br />the coming decade because of autonomous vehicle technology, while also recognizing how the <br />digital environment should interact with and complement the physical one. <br /> <br />Chair Wicklund thanked the guests for their detailed presentations. <br /> <br />Commissioner Monson explained she was not planning for today in this development, but <br />rather was thinking, three, five or ten years down the road. She questioned how timelines were <br />forecasted and how does density play into what was presented. <br /> <br />Ms. Mavity indicated she was always thinking in the future as well. She anticipated the <br />legislature would be rethinking zoning in 2024. <br /> <br />Professor Fisher discussed how the world has permanently changed since the pandemic and <br />technology was accelerated. He reported cities would have to ensure their policies were also <br />accelerated to match this change. <br /> <br />Ms. Taylor agreed the pace with which technology was changing was key and should be taken <br />into consideration for research and development (R&D) or industrial spaces. <br /> <br />Mr. Nustad stated being flexible with tiered development would be crucial going forward along <br />with considering how buyers needs were changing. <br /> <br />Commissioner Frethem commented the most exciting prospect for her with this development <br />was taking one of the most polluted sites in the country and making it a leader in energy and <br />redevelopment. She questioned if a sustainable green community were pursued would the <br />market support this. <br /> <br />Ms. Taylor reported this would attract interest from companies who care about this from all <br />industries. She believed this type of a development would be highly marketable. <br /> <br />Professor Fisher agreed this would be an incredible opportunity. <br /> <br />Ms. Mavity commented on how sustainable housing would provide housing options with lower <br />utility costs for those who were most cost burdened, which was a win. <br /> <br />Commissioner Reinhardt explained when the energy goals and guiding principles for this <br />development are considered, she believed they should be bold. She stated having a <br />development that was net zero was the goal. She anticipated trying to find developers that <br />would work towards this goal may be challenging. She supported the JDA working on the <br />perception of affordable housing. She stated she believed in mixed income housing and further <br />addressing equity issues when it comes to housing. She believed if this development was done <br />right, it would become a destination. She looked forward to hearing from the community as to