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PDT 17-1
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Appeal Materials (2)
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Last modified
5/10/2018 4:01:40 PM
Creation date
5/9/2018 9:09:54 AM
Metadata
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Template:
PDD_Planning_Development
File Type
PDT
File Year
17
File Sequence Number
1
Application Name
Capital Hill PUD
Document Type
Appeal Materials
Document_Date
5/7/2018
External View
Yes
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Eugene Hearing Official <br />March 5, 2018 <br />Page 5 <br />(a) The City claims the application should be reviewed under the discretionary <br />standards in EC 9.8320 because the applicant filed under that section and addressed those <br />standards. Staff Report page 4 last para. <br />The applicant filed under the discretionary standards but has explained why the City may not <br />apply any discretionary standards. The applicant is entitled to that determination. It does not <br />waive its statutory rights to be free of discretionary standards by filing under discretionary <br />standards. That is the plain message from Recovery House VI v. City of Eugene, 150 Or App <br />382, 946 P2d 342 (1998), where the Court of Appeals held that the applicant was entitled to the <br />determination of whether a permit was needed in the context of applying for that permit. <br />(b) The Staff Report asserts that a PUD proposing two additional dwelling units <br />could be approved under the Needed Housing approval criteria. Staff Report page 5 para <br />2. <br />The Staff Report says: <br />"Based on a review of the site plan submitted by the applicant, staff believe that at least <br />two additional units could be developed on the site if the applicant chose to proceed <br />under the needed housing approval criteria." <br />The applicant has explained in great detail, with the aid of graphics from its landscape architect, <br />how the 20% grading limitation in the EC 9.8325 standards prevents approval of a tentative PUD <br />on this site. The Staff Report assertion to the contrary is conclusory. If the City believes that the <br />owner could rework the site plan to get any PUD application approved for this site under the <br />Needed Housing standards in EC 9.8325, then now would be a good time to explain that. The <br />applicant stated its theory to city staff over a year ago, but staff has yet to give the applicant an <br />explanation of how the standards in EC 9.8325 could be applied to approve a PUD on this site. <br />(c) The Staff Report misstates the operation of the statute. Page 5 para 3. <br />The staff suggestion is that the applicant has two choices: (1) rework the site plan so that it <br />complies with the clear and objective PUD standards; or (2) be processed under all of the <br />discretionary standards. <br />The correct order of the analysis should go like this: <br />1. Does the applicant for this PUD "retain[s] the option of proceeding under the approval <br />process" stated in EC 9.8325? The answer is `No." <br />2. If the answer is "no," because the standards in EC 9.8325 do not allow approving a <br />project on this site, then the City may not apply any discretionary standards under the <br />approval track in EC 9.8320, which does allow approval of a PUD. <br />APP B - HEARING LTTR 3.5.2018 <br />
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