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Planning Commission –Comprehensive Plan Update <br />Minutes –Wednesday, January 25, 2017 <br /> <br />Page 9 <br />the process of the comprehensive plan update going forward, but not the Imagine <br />309 <br />Roseville 2025 document itself or any revisions to that document. <br />310 <br />Mr. Paschke concurred, noting that consideration should be given to how those <br />311 <br />goals are supported or not supported at this point and in the updated <br />312 <br />comprehensive plan going forward. While those goals shaped the previous <br />313 <br />comprehensive plan, Mr. Paschke noted the need to determine those that remained <br />314 <br />pertinent or needing tweaked; with all the different chapters of the comprehensive <br />315 <br />plan having goals addressed accordingly. <br />316 <br />At the request of Member Daire, Ms. Perduadvised that an outline of the <br />317 <br />comprehensive plan in draft form was not yet updated. Member Daire opined that <br />318 <br />he would need to review that in order to do the job laid out before the <br />319 <br />commission; opining that it was important to know what is or is not in the <br />320 <br />comprehensive plan to judge whether or not it remained relative or had <br />321 <br />implications. <br />322 <br />Ms. Perdue noted that the outline as it currently exists for the 2040 plan is <br />323 <br />outlined in the Table of Contents that had been distributed at the last Planning <br />324 <br />Commission meeting and provided general goals and content. <br />325 <br />Mr. Lloyd concurred, noting that the Table of Contents identified chapters of the <br />326 <br />2040 comprehensive plan related to major topic areas, but at this point in the <br />327 <br />process didn’t provide any content of those major topic areas. <br />328 <br />Member Daire suggested that it was then conceivable that some of these <br />329 <br />statements are general and can remain because they includethings such as, “make <br />330 <br />Roseville a livable community for all;” with everything in the comprehensive plan <br />331 <br />devoted to that goal. <br />332 <br />Mr. Lloyd stated that while the city and community in general had been working <br />333 <br />toward that as a sample goal, opinions may vary asto how successful that effort <br />334 <br />had been so far, even though it remains a goal. Mr. Lloyd suggested that may be <br />335 <br />the type of statement or goal showing up in various chapters (e.g. land use, parks <br />336 <br />& recreation, housing and neighborhoods). <br />337 <br />Chair Boguszewski suggested that things such as “define livable” and associated <br />338 <br />metrics, some attempt be made for a more measurable definition. <br />339 <br />Mr. Paschke agreed that each of those respective chapters could define “livable” <br />340 <br />in that specific realm. <br />341 <br />Ms. Perduagreed that was agood point, how to measure the goal and indicators <br />342 <br />one way or the other. If looking at the goal of livability as an example, Ms. Perdu <br />343 <br />suggested keeping it not only in the general goal category, but also in each <br />344 <br />chapter, since each may mean something different, but would essentially tie into <br />345 <br />the overall goal and which policies would support it. <br />346 <br /> <br />