AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY <br />May 22, 2017 <br />To: Eugene Planning Commission <br />From: Erik Berg-Johansen, Associate Planner, Eugene Planning Division <br />Subject: 2017 Remand Deliberations: Oakleigh Co-housing PUD (City File PDT 13-1) <br />ACTION REQUESTED <br />The Planning Commission will hold deliberations on the Oregon Land Use Board of Appeals (LUBA) <br />remand of the Oakleigh Cohousing tentative PUD application (PDT 13-1). The Planning Commission <br />will consider the entire Oakleigh Co-housing tentative PUD record, including evidence and <br />testimony submitted during the recent open record period, and then decide whether to affirm, <br />modify, or reverse the Hearings Official's approval of the tentative PUD application. <br />BACKGROUND <br />The City received the tentative PUD application for Oakleigh Meadows Co-housing in April of 2013. <br />The City's Hearings Official approved the tentative PUD application in November of 2013. The <br />Hearing's Official's decision was appealed to the Planning Commission. On December 16, 2013, the <br />Planning Commission approved the application. <br />The Planning Commission's 2013 decision was appealed up through the Oregon court system. <br />Because the City did not give notice of the original 2013 Planning Commission hearing to a <br />particular individual, the court decided that the City was required to hold a second public hearing <br />on the application. That second hearing took place in 2015. Consistent with the court's ruling, the <br />City's notice for the 2015 hearing explained that: <br />• At the 2015 hearing, the Planning Commission would accept testimony only from the <br />development applicant and from the individual who did not receive notice in 2013. Other <br />people could not provide testimony to the Planning Commission. <br />The Planning Commission would base its decision on the evidence submitted into the record <br />during the 2013 process; it would accept only arguments from the applicant and the <br />particular individual who did not receive notice in 2013, and would reject any new evidence <br />about the proposal. <br />However, during the deliberations that followed the 2015 hearing, the Planning Commission <br />decided to proceed differently than described in the 2015 hearing notice. The Planning Commission <br />decided to re-open the record to accept additional written evidence (not only arguments) <br />pertaining to the safety of the access to the development site in terms of: (1) the right-of-way <br />width of Oakleigh Lane; (2) the pavement width of Oakleigh Lane; and (3) parking on Oakleigh Lane. <br />In addition, the Planning Commission accepted testimony on those issues from other people, not <br />Page 1 <br />Page 1 <br />