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<br />Planning Commission Minutes <br />June 12, 1996 <br /> <br />Ayes: <br />Nayes: <br /> <br />Cunningham, Rhody, Wilke, Thein, Sandstrom, Wietecki <br />None <br /> <br />Representatives ofthe church stated they had no objection to the conditions within the <br />three resolutions. <br /> <br />6(c) Planninl: File 2822: Public Hearing process. An ordinance amending the Roseville <br />City Code changing the public hearing procedure by amending Section 1015.03. <br /> <br />Chairman Keith Wietecki opened the public hearing and requested Assistant Community <br />Development Director Rick Jopke to provide a background report as per the staff report <br />of June 12, 1996. Mr. Jopke explained that the proposed amendment to the city code <br />would establish a systematic and consistent public hearing process with a minimum of <br />350 ft. of notice for all zoning related public hearings. The amendment would also <br />provide that the City Council could elect to hold the public hearing for many items, but <br />was not required to hold the hearing. <br /> <br />Chairman Wietecki asked for comments from the public. There was none. Chairman <br />Wietecki closed the public hearing. <br /> <br />MOTION: Member Wietecki moved, seconded by Member Thein, to recommend the <br />zoning code ordinance amendment as per Planning File 2822, changing the public <br />hearing procedure by amending Section 1015.03 as per the staff report, and to change the <br />city code as necessary to bring other sections of the code into compliance with this <br />systematic and consistent hearing policy. <br /> <br />Ayes: <br />Nayes: <br /> <br />Cunningham, Rhody, Wilke, Thein, Sandstrom, Wietecki <br />None <br /> <br />6(h) <br /> <br />Liveable Communities Housinl: Action Plan <br /> <br />Chairman Keith Wietecki opened the public hearing and requested Dennis Welsch, the <br />Community Development Director, to provide a background report as per his June 12, <br />1996, written staff report in which he recommended adoption of the City of Roseville <br />Housing Action Plan. Mr. Welsch described the Action Plan as collaborative, rooted in <br />the residential areas and neighborhoods, at least partially self-supporting, and relying on <br />help from the private sector. He noted that the Action Plan is only a portion ofthe major <br />implementation strategies for housing in the City of Roseville. The Action Plan complies <br />with the city's Comprehensive Plan housing goals. The Action Plan includes an <br />affordable housing pilot program, a family collaborative educational program, and a <br /> <br />18 <br />