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January 31,2005 <br />Page 3 <br />The above conclusion is also consistent with 2004 changes to Section 462.358. Section <br />462.358 was amended in 2004 to now require an "essential nexus" between the fees and the City <br />purpose sought to be achieved The statute also requires that the fee imposed bear a"rough <br />proportionality" to the need created by the specific subdivision request. <br />The "rough proportionality" requirement finds its origin in the U.S. Supreme Court's decision <br />in Uolan �. Ti�ard, 114 S.C. 2309 (1994). In Dolan, the Supreme Court indicated that "rough <br />proportionality must be considered on an individualized basis, and must involve an assessment of the <br />nature and impact of the proposed development or redevelopment. <br />In the case of Target, and given our opinion as expressed above, we recommend that the City <br />undertake an analysis comparing the pre-redevelopment and post-redevelopment uses of the entire site, <br />taking into consideration the n�n�ber of commercial lots, size of buildings, permitted uses, expected <br />sales volume, employee work forces and other pertinent factors deemed appropriate by the City. If the <br />results of this analysis suggest and support a conclusion of increased demands on public facilities, then <br />we believe the City may impose park dedication at least to the extent of t��e perceived increase in <br />demand created by the redevelopnient proposal. <br />In conjunction with this analysis it seems apparent that Section 1103.07 needs revision. This is <br />particularly true in light of the 2004 statutory changes in Section 762.358. We intend to suggest a <br />comprehensive new section in the City Code dealing with park dedication that will both clarify how it <br />applies to redevelopment, and conform it to the new changes in law. <br />Very truly yours, <br />� <br />J�y+'�- q i s <br />�'��r'��� <br />I�IIIVI: �7369Q <br />� <br />� <br />