The group — comprised of Mayor Catherine Blakespear, Deputy Mayor Tony Kranz, former Planning Commissioner Kurt Groseclose and No on T spokesperson Bruce Ehlers — ultimately decided at the meeting to interview for a housing element expert to answer technical questions regarding state requirements and survey similar cities to see how they met the state’s Regional Housing Need Allocation (RHNA) numbers.Click on over and read the whole thing.
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The task force, which was created at the Feb. 1 city council meeting, also agreed to pursue capping up-zoned properties at two stories, provided they meet RHNA requirements. It will also look to minimize the buffer zone, which is the number of units above the state-required 1,093 zoned high-density units.
The city would return to the general plan for definitions, specifically how height is measured.
Wednesday, February 15, 2017
Housing Task Force first meeting report
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More bad govt from the city of Encinitas.
ReplyDeleteSeems like we are back to where we were two years ago, and then two years before that, and so on.
ReplyDeleteThat's because the council and city staff are so busy figuring out how to serve developers, they forget they need to accommodate residents. Every time.
DeleteThe council and staff are only here to help themselves.... to higher salaries and pensions.
DeleteEncinitas is the ONLY city in San Diego County WITHOUT a state-certified Housing Element.
ReplyDeleteWE'RE NUMBER ONE
Oh, calm yourself. There are over 30 non compliant cities statewide.
DeleteRant much?