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Item B1BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY Meeting Date: May 22, 2012 Division: Growth Management Bulk Item: Yes _ No X Staff Contact Person: Christine Hurlev Phone No. (305) 289-2517 AGENDA ITEM WORDING: A public hearing to consider a resolution adopting the May 2012 Evaluation and Appraisal Report (EAR) of the Monroe County Year 2010 Comprehensive Plan. ITEM BACKGROUND: Keith and Schnars, P.A. (K&S) is finalizing Phase 2 (EAR) of the four -phased Comprehensive Plan update process. The EAR is a document that serves as a "report card" of the existing Comprehensive Plan by evaluating the existing goals, objectives and policies (GOPs) to determine their effectiveness in balancing growth, preserving natural resources; achieving water quality improvements; complying with State regulations; etc. The EAR contains the following: Introduction, Chapter 1-Public Involvement Process, Chapter 2-Community-Wide Assessment, Chapter 3-Assessment of Comprehensive Plan, Chapter 4-Major Issues Analysis, Chapter 5-Special Topics, and Chapter 6-Assessment of Changes to Florida Statutes. Due to the large amount of information and materials, the EAR was presented in two parts to the Planning Commission and Board of County Commissioners. Part 1 was presented to the BOCC on November 16, 2011, and consisted of an overview of the following: Introduction, Chapter 1, Chapter 2, Chapter 3, and Chapter 4 Major Issues: Land Use/Mobility; Natural Resource Protection (excluding wetland topics which were included in the Part Two presentation); Climate Change/Hazard Mitigation; and Public Facilities Funding. Part 2 was presented to the BOCC on March 19, 2012, and consisted of an overview of the following: Chapter 2 (data updates), Chapter 3, a portion of Chapter 4, Chapter 5 (coastal high hazard area); and Chapter 6. The portion of Chapter 4 included brief discussions of six of the nine Major Issues: Economic Sustainability; County -wide Visioning & Planning; Natural Resource Protection (wetlands); Affordable Housing; Public Involvement; and Intergovernmental Coordination. The Major Issues discussion included implementation strategies which may require amendments to the current GOPs, amendments to comply with changes to state statutes and rules or require other County action as related to the locally defined Major Issues. PREVIOUS RELEVANT BOCC ACTION: December 16, 2009 — BOCC approved a contract to update the Monroe County Year 2010 Technical Document (Phase 1), Evaluation and Appraisal Report (Phase 2), Comprehensive Plan Amendments (Phase 3), and Land Development Code (Phase 4). September 15, 2010 — BOCC approved Amendment No. 1 which amended the work program and deliverable schedule October 20, 2010 — BOCC approved Amendment No. 2 amending Master Schedule `B" referencing the work program timeline and deliverable schedule. May 18, 2011 — BOCC approved Amendment No. 3 amending Exhibit "A" Scope of Services for Phase 2 to include services relating to the Environmental Impact Statement August 17, 2011 — BOCC approved Amendment No. 4 amending Exhibit "A" Scope of Services for Phase 3 relating to changes to state statutory requirements. November 16, 2011— Presentation of the first portion of the draft Evaluation and Appraisal Report. March 19, 2012 — Presentation of the second portion of the draft Evaluation and Appraisal Report. CONTRACT/AGREEMENT CHANGES: None STAFF RECOMMENDATION: Approval TOTAL1ST: INDIRECT C COST TOCOUNTY: REVENUE PRODUCING: • BUDGETED: Yes No 1 APPROVED BY: County Atty x OMB/Purchasing _ Risk Management _ DOCUMENTATION: Included x Not Required DISPOSITION: AGENDA ITEM # MONROE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS RESOLUTION NO. - 2012 A RESOLUTION BY THE MONROE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, ADOPTING THE 2012 EVALUATION AND APPRAISAL REPORT FOR THE MONROE COUNTY YEAR 2010 COMPREHENSIVE PLAN; STATING THE INTENT OF THE COMMISSION TO AMEND THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN BASED UPON RECOMMENDATIONS CONTAINED IN THE EVALUATION AND APPRAISAL REPORT. WHEREAS, the Monroe County Board of County Commissioners adopted the Monroe County Comprehsive Plan on April 15, 1993; as amended pursuant to DCA Rule 9J-14.022, Florida Administrative Code on January 4, 1996, and adopted by Florida Administrative Code Rule 28-20.100 Part I, January 2, 1996 and Part II, July 14, 1997; and WHEREAS, the Florida Legislature intends that local planning be a continuous process, and the Florida Statutes encourage local governments to comprehensively evaluate and, as necessary, update comprehensive plans to reflect changes in local conditions; and WHEREAS, the Monroe County Board of County Commissioners adopted an Evaluation and Appraisal Report (EAR), pursuant to Section 163.3191, Florida Statutes, for the Monroe County 2010 Comprehsive Plan on August 18, 2004 and adopted Comprehensive Plan amendments in accordance with the 2004 EAR; and WHEREAS, in 2011, the requirements for the EAR were significantly amended pursuant to House Bill 7207, as reflected in Section 163.3191, Florida Statutes, and the State Land Planning Agency revised the Monroe County EAR deadline to May 1, 2014; and WHEREAS, amended Section 163.3191(1), Florida Statutes directs local governments to evaluate its comprehensive plan at least once every seven years to determine if plan amendments are necessary to reflect changes in state requirements since the last update of the comprehensive plan; and WHEREAS, the EAR is a periodic evaluation of how successful a local government has been in addressing major issues as part of its Comprehensive Plan. Based on this evaluation, the EAR suggests how the Comprehensive Plan should be revised to reflect changes in State requirements in Chapter 163, F.S. and better address the County's objectives, changing conditions and trends; and P.1of2 /: � I' i. 1 !1 ! • - • 1 ' 1 1 1 • •: 11 11 • 1 • 1 ". 1 - .: - !11 .1 •': WHEREAS, 'theBoard of County Commissionershastheheld 1 advertised - 1 public meeting • )November . 2011 and ':1 1advertised special public March 9 1:1 provided for • U 11 - and public participation 1 process 1':accordance1 the process;requirements of state law and the procedures adopted for public participation in the planning '4HEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners held a special public hearing on may 22, 2012 to consider the adoption of 1' 1 1 • Ally,1 I 1 1 "i1 ' I- I plew 1= ' 11 - I I The i • 3 1 • fCounty Commissioners does - ; hereby adopt the 2012 Evauation and Appraisal Report for the Monroe County Comprehensive plan. SecUbm • • ;: 1 of County Commissioners doeshereby intend to amend 1the• 1 '• • 11 iComprehensivePlan based upon contained 1the2012 Evaluati• 1 andAppraisalReport. Se-dion I This Resolution shall be effective immediately upon its passage. S"Iwt All Resolutions and parts of Resolutions in conflict herewith are repealed. PASSED 1: ADOPTED 1 the Board of County Commissioners of MonroeCounty, Florida, : special meeting held • 1 • : of 2012. 111ayor I:i1 Rice May'• / /'tem1 'J .• • Commissioner Heather Carruthers Commissioner Sylv: Murphy Commissioner • 1'I Michael L. Davis, Vice President and Principabin-Charge Mr. Davis' experience encompasses all phases of Environmental Sciences: Land and Watershed Planning, Transportation Planning, Permitting and NEPA reviews; + Mr. Davis directs the following K&S divisions: PD&E Services; — Environmental Sciences; — Transportation Planning; Land Use Planning; Landscape Architecture, and Public Involvement. � Deputy Assistant Secretary of the Army �6( Director of Natural Resources, White House CEQ Director of Everglades Restoration + Extensive NEPA and study experience (e.g. CERP, PSL EIS, SMDWSP) 1 Evaluation and Appraisal Report • INTRODUCTION • CHAPTER 1: PUBLIC INVOLVEMENT PROCESS • CHAPTER 2: COMMUNITY -WIDE ASSESSMENT • CHAPTER 3: ASSESSMENT` OF EXISTING COMPREHENSIVE PLAN ELEMENTS • CHAPTER 4: MAJOR ISSUES ANALYSIS** • CHAPTER 5: SPECIAL TOPICS** • CHAPTER 6: ASSESSMENT OF CHANGES TO FLORIDA STATUTES, ADMINISTRATIVE RULES, STATE AND REGIONAL PLANS" "Includes the main strategies & recommendations for Comp Plan amendments Evaluation and Appraisal Report The following recommendations and strategies within the final EAR are the result of meetings with County staff, the Planning Commission and the BOCC. They have been reviewed and amended pursuant to direction received from the BOCC at these meetings: • November 16, 2011 • March 19, 2012 2 Debbie Love, AICP, Project Manager Certified Planner 20 years regulatory planning experience (10 years in ACSC): Comprehensive Plan Amendments and Land Development Regulations; •Evaluation and Appraisal Reports; • City-wide and Neighborhood Master Plans; �<<� • Visioning and design workshop facilitation; • Environmental permitting;. • Floodplain management and hazard mitigation; and • Grant writing and administration of CDBG and other federal and state funding o ppartun tes Chapter 3': Assessment of Comp Plan Elements Future Land Use (pgs. 3-2 to 3-10) o Key Recommendations — Policy 101.4 21': Consider Eliminating Maximum Net Density, add Open Space Ratios; (pg 3-4) — Revise NROGO allocation - Change to a "flat" amount of square footage available annually; (pg 3-5) — Create a Preservation FLUM for publicly owned lands that do not allow for recreation uses; (pgiii3-5) K? Chapter 3: Assessment of Comp Plan Elements Future Land Use (pgs. 3-2 to 3-10) (cont'd) • Key Recommendations — Policy 101.4.7: Limit residential uses in the Industrial FLUM; (pg 3`5) — Policy 101.4.24: Revise height limits to match Sections 101-1 and 130-187 of the LDC; (pg 3-6) — Amend ROGO & NRG'to add points for solar and other criteria to encourage green standards; (pg 3-6) Chapter 3: Assessment of Comp Plan Elements Future Land Use (pgs. 3-2 to 3-10) (cont'd) Key Recommendations Objective 101.5: Add a policy to allow transfer of ROGO Allocations/exemptions from Tier I, II, and III -A to Tier III; (pg 3-6) — Objective 101.8 and policies: Evaluate to assure non- conforming structures, that are part of the "community character" are preserved; (pg 3-6) C! Chapter 3: Assessment of Comp Plan Elements Future Land Use (pgs. 3-2 to 3-10) (cont'd) Key Recommendations - Policy 101.14: Revise Coastal High Hazard Area (CHHA) definition to match F.S.; (pg 3-8) — Consider deleting Objective 101.15 (adopt sign ordinance) regarding signage and defer to LDC; (pg 3-9) — Update Land Acquisition Master Plan; (pg 3-9) Chapter 3 Assessment of Comp Plan Elements Future Land Use (pgs. 3-2 to 3-10) (cont'd) • Key Recommendations - Policy 101.18.2:'Evaluate vested rights policy for either deletion or revision of time period; (pg 3-10) — Add policies regarding water dependent and water related uses. (pg 3-10) ' R Chapter 3: Assessment of Comp Plan Elements Conservation and Coastal Management Key Recommendations - Review/revise the stormwater regulations as necessary; (pg 3-11) — Revise and update the Marina Siting Plan; (pg 3-12) Review and compare both the KEYWEP and UMAM procedures to determinecompliance with Chapter 373 F.S.; (pg 3-12) Chapter 3: Assessment of Comp Plan Elements Conservation and Coastal Management Key Recommendations — Add a definition of "major development"; (pg 3-14) — Prepare beach management plans; (pg 3-14) — Complete an inventory of abandoned mining sites; establish standards for their reclamation; and (pg 3-14) — Consider policy revisions to encourage working waterfront preservation. (pg.3-15) C: Chapter 3": Assessment of Comp Plan Elements Conservation and Coastal Management Key Recommendations - Policy 212.2. & 212.2.3: Review shoreline setbacks requirements for existing structures for consistency with community character; and (pg 3-15) Policy 213.1.1: Consider preparing a Public Access Plan. (pg 3-15) Chapter 3: Assessment of Comp Plan Elements Traffic Circulation Consider developing a Transportation Strategy Master Plan. (pg 3-17)' Mass Transit - Continue to develop strategies to reduce trips on US-1; - and (pg'3-19) — Coordinate with municipalities to better facilitate mass transit. (pg 3-19) Ports, Aviation and Related Facilities — Review "Date Certain" policies for revision or deletion. (pg 3-21`) rA Chapter 3': Assessment of Comp Plan Elements Housing — Continue to coordinate with the municipalities and the DEO regarding the provision of affordable housing. (pg 3-23) Potable Water — Review "Date Certain" policies for revision or deletion. (pg 3-26) Solid Waste — Review "Date Certain",policies for revision or deletion. (pg 3-29) Chapter 3: Assessment of Comp Plan Elements Sanitary Sewer — Policy 01.1.1 Revise the LOS standards to ensure adequate facility capacity for future development; (pg 3-30) — Update the Comprehensive Plan to reflect the changes to Rule 28-20.140 F.A.C.; and (pg 3-31) - Review "Date Certain" policies for revision or deletion`. (pg 3-32) Chapter 3: Assessment of Comp Plan Elements Drainage — Complete a facility -specific land use inventory to ascertain overall system need; (pg 3-34) — Complete the inventory and evaluation of existing drainage structures and facilities and identify flood issues; and (pg 3-34) Review "Date Certain" policies for revision or deletion. (pg 3-34) Chapter 3 Assessment of Comp Plan Elements Natural Groundwater Aquifer Recharge —'Consider revising stormwater ordinance to require retaining natural drainage features and reduce impervious surfaces, to the best extent practical; and (pg 3-35) Review "Date Certain" policies for revision or deletion. (pg 3-36) W Chapter 3: Assessment of Comp Plan Elements Recreation and Open Space • Chapter 3: Assessment of Comp Plan Elements Intergovernmental Coordination — Evaluate and determine if the inter -local agreements are required and necessary; (pg 3-40) — Create a comprehensive list of all interlocal agreements; (pg 3-40) - TDC & Chamber should promote the County's parks and beaches as community attractions; and (pg 3-40) — Review "Date Certain" policies for revision or deletion. (pg 3-40) T Chapter 3': Assessment of Comp Plan Elements Capital Improvements — Policy 1201.1: Revise the Parks and Recreation LOS standards; (pg 3-41) — Policy 901.1.1: Adopt, sanitary sewer LOS standards into CIP to ensure that adequate facility capacity will be provided for future development; and (pg 3-41) Review "Date Certain" policies for revision or deletion.(pg 3-40) Chapter 3: Assessment of Comp Plan Elements Cultural Resources — Review ADA standards and ensure that the County's policies are consistent; (pg 3-42) — Evaluate and determine if the Element is necessary; (pg 3-42) and - Incorporate into Economic Element. (pg 3-42) 11 Chapter 4: Major Issues Assessment County -wide i i iPlanning • Consider adding policy to Comp Plan that requires future development to meet the action items of the LCPs; (pg 4-3) , Chapter 4: Major Issues Assessment County -wide i i iPlanning • 12 Chapter 4: Major Issues Assessment County -wide i i iPlanning Chapter 4: Major Issues Assessment Economic Sustainability ky Strategies: •'{t Planning and Land Use • Designate economic business locations (Community Centers) on FLUM and define how to encourage; (pg 4-44) • Consider' adding an Economic Sustainability Element, with an emphasis on redevelopment to the Plan. If no ` separate element, include policies on redevelopment; and (pg 4-44) • Consider better alignment/consistency between LCPs and existing policies or new Economic Sustainability Element; however, any changes to the LCPs must be approved by the stakeholders. (pg 4-44) 13 Chapter 4: Major Issues Assessment Economic Sustainability ` ky Strategies: Hotel and Tourism • Encourage and incentivize green building in redevelopment and green lodging certification for hotel/motel facilities., (pg 4-44) Redevelopment Consider establishing an economic sustainability coordinator position within the County. (pg 4-44) 14 Chapter 4: Major Issues Assessment Land Use and Mobility Strategies• • Evaluate and revise existing policies and LDC guidance for water dependent uses; (pg 4-82) • Land acquisition: Priority given to lands that enhance public access to the shoreline and water - dependent uses; (pg 4-82) • Add a definition of marinas within the Comprehensive Plan; (pg 4-82), Chapter 4: Major Issues Assessment Land Use and Mobility MA C+-+__;^,- Provide signage & advertisement of Marathon "Transfer Station"; (pg 4-107) • Schedule adjustments should be made for more efficient transfers; (pg 4-107) • Create more bus Shelters with bike racks, (pg 4-1,07) and 15 Chapter 4: Major Issues Assessment `Natural Resource Protection �s�b Strategies: 161 '1" Potable Water Supply & Conservation • Encourage water conservation methods (e.g. conservation -based water supply rates; bioswales; on -site collection systems); (pg 4-115) • Revise code regarding water efficiency irrigation and construction standards; and (pg 4-115) • Encourage attendance by FKAA representatives when County discusses updating the 10 Year, Water Supply Plan.(pg 4-115) Chapter 4: Major Issues Assessment Protection Natural Resource 'r Strategies: , 7 Habitat and Species Protection • Policy 101.5.4: Provide points for dedication for Tier IIIA-and wetland lots; (pg 4-143) • Inventory of abandoned mining sites, develop clean up or reuse plans; (pg 4-143) • Continue improvements in sewage treatment practices; (pg 4-143) • Evaluate benefits and impacts of aerators and alternative aerator technology in artificial canals; (pg 4-143) Chapter 4: Major Issues Assessment ProtectionNatural Resource Vet, Strategies: t° Habitat and Species Protection (cont'd) • Continue to participate in the Water Quality Plan studies and monitoring projects; (pg 4-143) Revise policies and LDC to require retainage of natural drainage patterns, where possible; (pg 4-144) • Continue partnering with Invasive Exotics Task Force; (pg 4-144) Support species recovery plans and actions; (Da 4-144) Chapter 4: Major Issues Assessment ProtectionNatural Resource e, Strategies: Habitat and Species Protection (cont'd) •Creation of educational materials and guidelines regarding development impacts within critical habitat; (pg 4-144) • Coordinate with agencies with jurisdiction in their development of animal control plans; (pg 4-145) • Continue restoration practices as appropriate; (pg 4-145) 17 Chapter 4: Major Issues Assessment Natural Resource Protection Strategies: I Habitat and Species Protection (cont-d) Chapter 4: Major Issues Assessment Natural Resource Protection Strategies: of Habitat and Species Protection (cont'd) • Coordinate with agencies having jurisdiction to investigate the impacts of commercial and recreational fishing gear and methods on habitats; (pg 4-146) • Improve anchorage management and facilities at various anchorage sites; and (pg 4-146) • Goal 207: Review for applicability and status. (pg 4-146) ,IK Chapter 4: Major Issues Assessment ProtectionNatural Resource ; Strategies: Wetlands • Provide definition of wetlands consistent with State and define wetlandboundaries consistent with State jurisdictional determinations; (pg 4-160) • Specify setbacks from wetlands that are based on the jurisdictional wetland boundary Line and the functional value of the wetland; (pg 4-160) • Provide definition for environmentally sensitive land and native upland vegetation; (pg 4-160) Chapter 4: Major Issues Assessment ProtectionNatural Resource t Strategies: Wetlands (cont d) •' Review and evaluate the KEYWEP for consistency with State law; (pg 4-160) • Consider establishing a process to allow for the updating of KEYWEP scores; (pg 4-160) • Consider using UMAM to determine mitigation requirements for impacts to wetlands; (pg 4-160) IM Chapter 4: Major Issues Assessment ProtectionNatural Resource Chapter 4: Major Issues Assessment Natural Resource tt Protection ,r Strategies: fellt � r� n Wetlands (cont'd) Continue land acquisition efforts related to freshwater wetlands. (pg 4-161) Chapter 4: Major Issues Assessment ProtectionNatural Resource Strategies: Land Acquisition (pg 4-168) Although the existing strategies and regulations appear to be adequate at this time, the County may wish to review land acquisition priorities in light of sea level rise. Water Quality (pg 4-201) • Review and revise, as appropriate the existing stormwater regulations to further reduce pollutant discharges into ground and surface waters from stormwater runoff. Chapter 4: Major Issues Assessment ProtectionNatural Resource ILROV". t" Solid Waste (pg 4-209) • Consider a yard organics waste program, including composting; and • Research other means and methods of reduction. Marine and Terrestrial Litter (pg 4-211) • Consider animal/tamperproof waste receptacles; • Provide education to illustrate impacts of litter upon animal species and habitat; • Promote community: clean-up efforts;and • Provide code enforcement of local laws. 21 Chapter 4: Major Issues Assessment ProtectionNatural Resource Chapter 4: Major Issues Assessment ProtectionNatural Resource Strategies: ill 11,110 � Stormwater (pg 4-238) • Consider creating a stormwater utility; • Inventory and evaluate drainage structures and facilities, identifying flooding issues; and • Periodically sample discharge from stormwater management systems to determine compliance with water quality requirements of the MCLDC and modify BMP recommendations as appropriate to improve the performance of future systems. 22 Chapter 4: Major Issues Assessment Climatei i i Strategies: .�Consider development's impact on water conservation and energy; (pg 4-256) • Develop base -line data; (pg 4-256) • County -wide GHG emission data; (pg 4-256) • Develop an Asset Management Plan; (pg 4-257) • Identify social impacts; (pg 4-257) • Develop protection, accommodation and retreat strategies as it relates to sea -level rise; (pg 4-257) Chapter 4: Major Issues Assessment Climatei i i Strategies: Guiding Principles for Climate Change Adaptation; (pg 4-258) • Monitoring change and updating; (pg 4-258) • Increase green space: consider adding native trees/vegetation to scarified or developed areas; (pg 4-258) • Use native plants and trees instead of sod; (pg 4-259) Green infrastructure; (pg 4 258) 23 Chapter 4: Major Issues Assessment Climate Change and Hazard Mitigation Strategies: Consider: • Encourage water conservation (e.g. points for solar); (pg 4-259) • Recurring fund for land management; (pg 4-259) • Create Energy and Climate Element (pg 4-259) - Element should separate green building and climate change. Pub Strategie, • Consid, and . Explor( expanc 4: Major Issues Assessment lic Facilities Fundina ducting an impact fee study; (pg 4-272) new funding sources (e.g. road toll or !d business - increased tax base). (pg 4-272) 24 Chapter 4: Major Issues Assessment HousingAffordable R f - • • . ! R 11 � �• 4: Major Issues Assessment Involvement/information ider requiring that an applicant hold a punity meeting (at their cost) prior to the c hearings to obtain direct public input project. • member of planning ould guMeprocess, f R • - held near site. s. 25 .■ - . ■ ' � f � �� \ /,. .. , , ■ ■ ,. � <� �� _ , ., ■ y. <<.X<#>«*_§:« !?:!!_<•«!° ©- «_!.. ©•�»«!» ?�=<=ma2«! °* &<!� <# 2:- »»�:_« ? _«• » _<:� « _>!<:=2� , ■ . � , ■ . & . . � ■ ■ ,. � � � « .,� / , ., ■ 1• « ?:_« w<=<=2#«: ,2#«r «#r. «:!o .<� W Chapter 4: Major Issues Assessment Intergovernmental Coordination ee � 27 Chapter 5: Special Topics • School Concurrency. (pg 5-3) - No longer statutorily required. • Water Supply Planning. (pg 5-4) In 2009 County adopted the 10-year Water Supply Plan (WSP) consistent with the Lower East Coast Basin Water Supply Plan Update 10-Year WSP, as required by statute. • Coastal High Hazard Area (CHHA). (pg 5-5) — Ensure adopted definition is consistent with F.S. and adopt CHHA boundary on FLUM. Chapter 5: Special Topics • Compatibility with Military Installations — County transmitted amendments December 2012 to address coordination. (pg 5-7) • Transportation Concurrency —'Concurrency Exemption Areas (pg 5-7) • No Exemption Areas or Transportation District Common Methodology (pg 5-7) • U.S. 1 Level of Service Task Force No recommendations suggested at this time. (pg 5-8) W." Chapter 6: Chapter 163 Assessment (Page 6-1) Proposed Amendments (See Appendix 5): • Add new policies to the FLUE, and ICE related to military compatibility Strategies • Add new Glossary Section to 2010 Comp Plan incorporating numerous definitions; • Add policies related to preservation of working waterfronts; • Revise Rec and Open Space Policy 1201.3.6 to include "Waterways;" Chapter 6: Chapter 163 Assessment (Page 6-1) Proposed Amendments (See Appendix 5): (cont'd) • Amend the CCME to include criteria to encourage preservation of recreational and commercial working waterfronts; • Revise Coastal High Hazard Area (CHHA) definition within Policy 217.1.1; • Review, and consider updating, Draft Map Series 3-7 "Coastal High Hazard Boundaries" as produced in EAR for adoption; W Chapter 6: Chapter 163 Assessment (Page 6-1) Proposed Amendments (See Appendix 5): (cont'd) • Potential new legislative requirements (2012 session) may require amendments to Objective 901.1 and its associated policies regarding onsite sewage disposal; • Add definition of "electricdistribution substations"; amend various policies and the LDC to include exact terminology; • The conservation element must include factors that affect' energy conservation; Chapter 6: Chapter 163 Assessment (Page 6-1) Proposed Amendments (See Appendix 5): (cont'd) • Amend ICE Policy 1301.3.1 & CCME Policy 216.1.2 to include a mandatory (rather than voluntary) dispute resolution process; • Revise all references of"Local Government Comprehensive Planning and Land Development Regulation Act" to "Community Planning Act;" • Update Policy 5.1.2 Objective 5.5 and Policy 5.5.1. to reflect that Plan Amendments must be submitted and processed under State Coordinated Review Process; W Chapter 6: Chapter 163 Assessment (Page 6-1) Proposed Amendments (See Appendix 5): (cont'd) • Amend CIE Policy 1401.1.2 to reflect if components in the schedule are funded or not and, if desired, no longer transmit updated CIE to state land planning agency; • Revise FLUE Goals 101, 102, 103, & 104 to reflect requirements for analyzing future land use map amendments and urban sprawl criteria; 31 Chapter'6: Chapter 163 Assessment (Page 6-1) Michael L. Davis, Vice President and Principal -in -Charge Mr. Davis' experience encompasses all phases of Environmental Sciences: Land and Watershed Planning, Transportation Planning, Permitting and NEPA reviews; • Mr. Davis directs the following K&S divisions: PD&E Services; — Environmental Sciences; — Transportation Planning; Land Use Planning; Landscape Architecture, and Public Involvement. � Deputy Assistant Secretary of the Army �6( Director of Natural Resources, White House CEQ Director of Everglades Restoration + Extensive NEPA and study experience (e.g. CERP, PSL EIS, SMDWSP) 32 Next Steps How can you get involved?... • Dawn Sonneborn, AICP, Director of Planning • Email; dsonneborn@I<eithandschnars.com • Project Websie: www.l<eyscompplan.com • Toll FreeTelephone: (800) 488-1255 Comments or Questions? Thank You.' 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