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7'0 4.4 Chapter 1005.- The lone change to the Commercial and Mixed-Use Districts chapter <br />7'1 would be to allow nursing homes and assisted living facilities as conditional uses in more <br />7'2 districts. Drafts of the new Chapter 1005 dating into November 2010 included nursing <br />7`3 homes and assisted living facilities as conditional uses in the Neighborhood Business <br />T4 (NB), District,, but this was somehow lost during the final edits in November and <br />7'5 December. As Planning Division staff was contemplating a correction of Table 1005-1 to <br />7'6 reestablish the uses as "conditional ", staff could not think of a compelling reason to <br />7 . .... 7' exclude them from the Community Business (CB), and Regional Business (RB), Districts. <br />7'8 This is why Attachment C shows nursing homes and assisted living facilities as <br />7'9 conditional uses in all of the districts; if the Planning Commission or members of the <br />80 public feel strongly that they should be excluded from the busier/less residential CB and <br />81 RB Districts,, staff would welcome further discussion of those points of view. <br />82 4.5 Chapter 1008 .-Proposed changes to the Park and Recreation District are intended to <br />8'3 structure the chapter in a way that is consistent with its counterpart chapters. No changes <br />&4 to the content are proposed. Attachment D shows that the amendment comprises <br />85 relocation of the Design Standards section before the table of allowed uses, and re-titling <br />86 the re-numbered § 1008.03 as "Table of Allowed Uses"'. <br />8 7, 4.6 Chapter 1009.- Another mostly-clerical change, shown in Attachment E, is the <br />88 specification that the conditional use requirements for nursing homes apply to assisted <br />89 living facilities as well. <br />go 4.7 Chapter 1010 <br />91 a. Since the adoption of the current Sign Regulations in 2007.- the Planning Division has <br />92 encountered a few difficulties with the requirements; has taken on sole responsibility for <br />9'3 reviewing, approving, and issuing sign permits; has considered an increase in the types of <br />94 sites or properties that should fall under the Master Sign Plan process; and has seen a <br />95 growing desire for dynamic signs. The City Planner is continuing to work on more <br />96 substantive revisions to the sign code to better address these needs, and will forward a <br />9 7' draft to the Planning Commission in March or April for consideration. <br />98 b. Planning Division staff will also be proposing several clerical corrections of district <br />99 references (e.g., changing references like B-1, B-2, and B-3 to references like NB, CB, <br />100 and RB); eliminating references to Planned Unit Developments; and updating citations to <br />101 be consistent with the newly-adopted code. <br />102 4.8 Chapter 1017 <br />10'3 a. The Shoreland,, Wetland,, and Storm Water Management chapter is in great need of a <br />1 G14 comprehensive overhaul and update, but Public Works and Community Development <br />105 staff members believe that the existing ordinance should be left mostly as it is until the <br />106 State sorts out the base requirements for a new model ordinance. Some immediate <br />10 7' amendments are necessary, though, to account for the changes made during the recent <br />108 Zoning Code update process. Attachment F illustrates the proposed amendments. <br />109 b. Despite the significant number of proposed changes, all of them are clerical and <br />110 include things like.- updating zoning district references from R -1 and R-2 to LDR- I and <br />ill LDR-2; eliminating references to Planned Unit Developments; updating citations to <br />112 internal and external chapter or section numbers; changing the designation of <br />11 '3 administrative responsibilities from the Community Development Director to the <br />114 Department more generally, consistent with the updated Zoning Code; and repopulating <br />Amendments—RCA-02281 Ldoc <br />Page 3 of 5 <br />