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SPECIAL Planning CommissionMeeting <br />City Council Chambers, 2660 Civic Center Drive <br />Draft Minutes–Wednesday, September 17, 2015 <br />1.Call to Order <br />1 <br />Chair Michael Boguszewski called to order a specialmeeting of the Planning Commission <br />2 <br />meeting at approximately6:30p.m.for the purpose of considering amendments to the 2030 <br />3 <br />Comprehensive Plan and Zoning Code pertaining to various properties within the Twin Lakes <br />4 <br />Redevelopment Area.Chair Boguszewski reviewed the role and purpose of the Planning <br />5 <br />Commission. <br />6 <br />2.Roll Call <br />7 <br />At the request of Chair Boguszewski,City Planner Thomas Paschke called the Roll. <br />8 <br />Members Present: <br />Chair Michael Boguszewski;Vice Chair Shannon Cunningham; and <br />9 <br />Members Robert Murphy;James Bull; and Chuck Gitzen <br />10 <br />Members Excused: <br />MembersDavid Stellmachand James Daire <br />11 <br />Staff Present: <br />Community Development Director Paul Bilotta,City Planner Thomas <br />12 <br />Paschke, with Senior Planner Bryan Lloyd arriving at about6:40p.m. <br />13 <br />Others Present: <br />Councilmember Bob Willmus in the audience <br />14 <br />3.Commission Business <br />15 <br />PROJECTFILE 0026:Continuation of the request by City of Roseville for approval of <br />16 <br />amendments to the 2030 Comprehensive Plan and Zoning Code pertaining to various <br />17 <br />properties within the Twin Lakes Redevelopment Area <br />18 <br />Chair Boguszewski opened the discussionfor Project File 0026at 6:34 p.m. continuing this <br />19 <br />discussion from the September 2, 2015 regular Planning Commission meetingat which time it <br />20 <br />was tabled. <br />21 <br />Community Development Director Paul Bilottabriefly reintroducedthis item; noting that the Chair <br />22 <br />closed the Public Hearing at the September 2, 2015 meeting, at which public comment was <br />23 <br />heard. <br />24 <br />While recognizing that the public hearing had been closed, Chair Boguszewski noted that <br />25 <br />additional public comment would be considered tonight depending on the time available. <br />26 <br />Mr. Bilotta provided a brief background, and clarified some misconceptions previously voiced by <br />27 <br />residential neighbors of this Twin Lakes Redevelopment Area, specific to protect petitions they <br />28 <br />had submitted.Mr. Bilotta advised that each of the petitionshad been received, and considered in <br />29 <br />the past by the City Council, and had not been “lost in the shuffle,” as had been alluded to with <br />30 <br />past public testimony.Mr. Bilotta advised that they had been incorporated into the review <br />31 <br />throughout the process by thePlanning Commission and City Council on various occasions <br />32 <br />during this most-studied area of Roseville.Mr. Bilotta noted the significant and ongoing public <br />33 <br />input received over the last 25-30 years from the public, property owners, the business <br />34 <br />community, and design teams before and after new zoning designations had come into play and <br />35 <br />as revised several times based on a considerable amount of that public input.Mr. Bilotta noted <br />36 <br />that tweaking is common in such a comprehensive redevelopment area, reiterating that as the <br />37 <br />protect petitions were submitted, they had been part of the City Council’s review and numerous <br />38 <br />public informational open houses during thereview of the Twin Lakes Redevelopment Area. <br />39 <br />Specific to one protest petition, Mr. Bilotta noted that theresidential neighborhood had asked that <br />40 <br />north of Terrace Drive be rezoned from High Density Residential-1 (HDR-1) to a Medium Density <br />41 <br />Residential (MDR) concept.Mr. Bilotta advised that the City Council and staff recognized and <br />42 <br />interpreted the neighborhood concerns that they were not comfortable with HDR in their back <br />43 <br />yards.However, Mr. Bilotta noted that the neighborhood was not supportive of all the uses <br />44 <br />proposed in a Community Mixed Uses (CMU) zoning designation either; but appeared to <br />45 <br />understand that it would be a long time before MDR became feasible in today’s marketplace.As <br />46 <br />one approach, Mr. Bilotta noted that the residents appeared to be used to current commercial <br />47 <br /> <br />