HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimeline 6-13-2016 CAB with public outreach editsGeneral Timeline for CP/UDC Update Project 6/21/2016
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Acronym Dictionary:
UDC Unified Development Code
PC Planning Commission
DCD Department of Community Development
BoCC Board of County Commissioners
CP Comprehensive Plan
SEPA State Environmental Policy Act
Staff Report
Public Participation with CP/UDC
DCD Assembling CP/UDC Draft & Supporting Record
20182017
PC Finalization of Work & Recommendations
County Works on CP Elements & UDC
BOCC
Hearings & Deliberation
Public Participation
Comprehensive Plan Periodic Update 2016-2036
UDC Review
Joint PC/BOCC
Meeting
Final Action
SEPA Analysis
2016
Public Participation to identify scope of CP update Scoping & Feasibility
Analysis
Preliminary
Docket for
analysis
Deliverables to BoCC: PC
Recommendations, Staff report &
SEPA addendum
This phase develops the final scope of work and analyzes the
proposals. The Planning Commission engages the public to make final
recommendations for BoCC approval.
The BoCC determines the extent of changes to consider.
Begin drafting UDC revisions for periodic update.
This phase is the culmination of public input and planning.
The BoCC hears public testimony, deliberates, and votes on the
final legislation.
The approved CP is then provided to Department of Commerce
This phase focuses on UDC clerical cleanup, public outreach and identifying the breadth
or scope of the Comprehensive Plan and UDC update.
The Planning Commission will focus on public outreach and reflecting community input
by drafting a community vision statement for the Comprehensive Plan.
Begin compiling the UDC revisions for the periodic update.
Deliverables to
Commerce
FINAL ACTION: CP
Adoption/UDC
Adoption
The Comprehensive Plan preserves and promotes those community values and resources that affect that quality of life. The Plan directs more intensive development to appropriate areas while protecting and conserving the environment. The 1998
Comprehensive Plan includes goals, policies, and strategies which help the County to achieve desired land uses depicted on the Land Use Map and guide us to a more predictable future.
A board of three elected individuals tasked with making policy decisions for the county. Additionally duties include: budgeting and appropriation of funds for all county activities; building and maintaining county roads; making and enforcing civil
and criminal resolutions and ordinances not in conflict with state law, including those for land use and building construction; supporting and implementing state and federal mandates; executive oversight of all appointed county agencies;
construction and maintenance of public buildings; fixing the tax levies for the county and its subordinate jurisdictions; authorizing payments owed by the county and auditing all officers having control of county monies; managing county property
Enacted by the Washington Legislature in 1971, the State Environmental Policy Act – commonly called SEPA – helps state and local agencies in Washington identify possible impacts that could result from governmental decisions such as issuing
permits for private projects such as an office building, grocery store, or apartment complex; constructing public facilities like a new school, highway, or water pipeline; and adopting regulations, policies, or plans such as a county or city
comprehensive plan, critical area ordinance, or state water quality regulation.
The UDC contains the requlations that are generated from the policies in the comprehensive plan such as zoning, critical areas, land division, permit review processes, comprehensive plan amendment procedures, and development and
performance standards for a wide variety of land use activities in the county.
The Planning Commission is composed of nine citizen volunteers appointed by the Board of County Commissioners to represent the three Districts and support the Department of Community Development. The PC makes advisory
recommendations on land use planning matters to the Board of County Commissioners as authorized in the Planning Enabling Act (RCW 36.70.040). The group does not review project-specific permits.
DCD drafts land use policy and regulations, shepherds proposals through the public process, and implements policies and regulations adopted by the Board of County Commissioners. DCD reviews building and land use permit applications and
coordinates regulatory responsibility with other County departments and State and Federal agencies. DCD, together with the Planning Commission, forms the "Planning Agency."