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<br /> --- - <br /> 2h , I <br /> Pilot Projects I <br /> Sets criteria for county plans based on the full law, with some additional requirements. .. <br /> · Requires pilot counties to establish urban growth and sets some zoning restrictions on land <br /> located outside that area, <br /> · Requires identification of density at which municipalities plan to develop, <br /> · Requires counties adjacent to the metropolitan area to "coordinate" with the Met Council's I <br /> development guide and requires review and comment by the Council. <br /> · Prohibits county amendments to plans for areas within municipal growth areas outside the <br /> municipality without municipal approval. I <br /> Alternative Dispute Resolution Process <br /> · Sets in place a dispute resolution process for property owners and local units of government with I <br /> land use disputes, This is also an alternative to the municipal board, <br /> Municipal Board is repealed on December 31, 1999, with powers transferred to state Planning I <br /> Funding <br /> Total funding for the biennium is $1.4 million dollars, distributed through the state Planning Office, All I <br /> money is available only to counties or joint powers districts that include at least one county, <br /> However, in at least some cases, counties receiving grants can pass funds along to municipalities <br /> regardless of whether they are in a joint planning district. <br /> Other Laws of Interest I <br /> Manufactured home parks are now a conditional use in any zoning district that allows the <br /> construction or placement of housing intended for use by two or more families, (Chapter 200, Art, 4) eI <br /> ~ The Purchase and Transfer of development rights is specifically included as an official control that <br /> may be used to preserve land in one area and encourage development in another. Specifies the use I <br /> of conservation easements as the method of preserving land, (Chapter 216) <br /> There are a variety of environmental and pOllution control programs provided in Chapter 216. Some I <br /> of these, include large land useldevelopment compo;)ents, <br /> Bills That Didn't Get Anywhere (This Year) I <br /> Bills affecting the Met Council included one {Chapter 151, vetoed} that would have made the <br /> Council an elected body and another that would have stripped the Council of most duties and <br /> redistributed those responsibilities to the state and metropolitan counties (HF 783/SF 1209), I <br /> Building penn it fees would be limited to the cost of issuing and enforcing the permit {HF 804}. <br /> Heritage and historic TIF subdistricts would have been allowed {SF 601/HF 1184}, I <br /> The building code and standards division would have been transferred to the Department of .~., <br /> Public Safety {HF 336/SF 3M}, <br /> A school facility fee would have been placed on all new metropolitan area residential construction 4 <br /> (HF 1564/SF 1248). I <br /> A takings bill, titled the "Private Property Protection Act", was introduced late in the session, e. <br /> probably in preparation for next year (HF 2216/SF 1963), <br /> And, before this year's legislation even passed, a bill was introduced for next year to provide that I <br /> zoning supersedes the comprehensive plan (HF 2205/SF 1967), <br /> - <br /> - ' <br /> ------.- <br />