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The applicant/developer is responsible for mailing a copy of the meeting summary to all <br />64 <br />attendees who provided their names and addresses on the sign-in sheet. <br />65 <br />PH&PCA <br />UBLICEARINGLANNINGOMMISSIONCTION <br />66 <br />At the duly noticed public hearing of October 8, 2014, Commissioners had a few questions of the <br />67 <br />Planning staff and two citizens addressed the Commission regarding this item (Attachment A). <br />68 <br />Specifically, Commissioner Stellmach sought, via email, Planning Staff’s response as to whether <br />69 <br />the language only “encouraging” the developer to provide a list of attendees was too loose versus <br />70 <br />“requiring” such a list be kept and submitted. City Planner responded that he recollection of the <br />71 <br />discussions with the City Council on the initial creation of the developer open house requirement <br />72 <br />was not to require such a list because there would be individuals most likely in attendance that <br />73 <br />would not sign-in and/or desire to be noticed. <br />74 <br />Commissioners Boguszewski, Daire, and Cunningham discussed the merits of the proposal and <br />75 <br />whether “encouraging” was suitable versus “requiring” and thus holding the developer more <br />76 <br />accountable. <br />77 <br />Mr. Gary Grefenberg, representing the Community Engagement Commission (CEC), indicated <br />78 <br />his general support of the proposed text amendments as they were similar to those discussed by <br />79 <br />the CEC. However, Mr. Grefenberg sought a change to “requiring” the sign-in sheet and <br />80 <br />summary versus “encouraging”, providing more creditability to the process. <br />81 <br />Ms. Lisa McCormack also supported a “required” sign-in sheet acknowledging that some would <br />82 <br />refuse to sign the sheet. She also sought a provision to add in the number of total attendees and <br />83 <br />suggested more specificity in the staff report when summarizing the open house for the Planning <br />84 <br />Commission and City Council. <br />85 <br />Based on public comments and Planning Commissioner input, the Roseville Planning <br />86 <br />Commission voted 5-0 to revise item E of the proposed amendment to §1009.07, Developer <br />87 <br />Open House Meetings; the Commission’s changes to the proposed amendment are highlighted in <br />88 <br />blue below: <br />89 <br />Timing:not less than 15 days and <br />B.The open house shall be held not more than 30 days <br />90 <br />not more than 45 days <br /> prior to the submission of an application for approval of a proposal <br />91 <br />requiring a developer open house meeting and shall be held on a weekday evening beginning <br />92 <br />between 6:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. and ending by 10:00 p.m. <br />93 <br />Location:public location (not a private <br />C.The open house shall be held at a location <br />94 <br />residence) <br />in or near the neighborhood affected by the proposal, and (in the case of a parcel <br />95 <br />situated near Roseville’s boundaries) preferably in Roseville. In the event that such a meeting <br />96 <br />space is not available the applicant shall arrange for the meeting to be held at the City Hall <br />97 <br />Campus. <br />98 <br />Summary: <br />E.A written summary of the open house shall be submitted as a necessary <br />99 <br />component of an application for approval of a proposal requiring a developer open house <br />100 <br />The summary shall include a list of potential issues/concerns and any possible <br />meeting. <br />101 <br />mitigations or resolutions for resolving the issue(s) and/or concern(s). Citizens are also <br />102 <br />encouraged to submit their own summary of the meeting highlighting concerns/issues <br />103 <br />and any mitigations and resolutions. It is encouraged that a list (name and address) of <br />104 <br />PROJ-0017_Amdt22_111014 <br />Page 3 of 4 <br />