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will be documented in an Appendix of the Downtown Precise Plan. Included in <br /> the motion is a revision to Section 3, of the ordinance to read, "That the <br /> Precise Plan is hereby adopted with text and exhibit amendments as follows: <br /> Attachment H — Text and Exhibit Revisions to Downtown Precise Plan; change <br /> the zoning for Main Street to be retail only on the bottom floor; add to the <br /> administrative process: 1) Send public notices of upcoming "Plan Compliance <br /> Determinations" to property owners and tenants within 300 feet of a project <br /> site; and 2) Post a public notice on the actual site of the project". <br /> AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF REDWOOD CITY <br /> ADOPTING THE REDWOOD CITY DOWNTOWN PRECISE PLAN AND THE <br /> MODERATE INTENSITY ALTERNATIVE AS THE MOST APPROPRIATE MAXIMUM <br /> ALLOWABLE DEVELOPMENT LIMITATION FOR THE DOWNTOWN PRECISE <br /> PLAN <br /> The motion passed by a unanimous roll call vote. <br /> Pertinent attachments and revisions for all of these actions were included in the <br /> previous staff report dated March 12, 2007. Please refer to those documents for <br /> more information (available on line at www.redwoodcity.org). <br /> B. Solid Waste Collections Rate Increase <br /> Director of Finance and Financial Planning Ponty gave background on the topic. <br /> Ponty explained the Proposition 218 process that provides if over 50% written <br /> protests from the ratepayers that the public entity may not precede with the rate <br /> increase. By the deadline of 5:00 p.m. on April 26, 30 written protests had been <br /> received. Two more were received at the public hearing for a total of 32. <br /> Council Members asked questions. <br /> M/S Foust/Howard to extend the meeting to 11:45 p.m. The motion passed by a <br /> unanimous voice vote. <br /> Mayor Pierce opened the public hearing. <br /> Public Comment: <br /> Merrily Robinson, 50-year Redwood City resident, protested the garbage bill for <br /> the smallest 20-gallon can. She stated that she is currently recycling paper, cans, <br /> bottles and other items while shopping wisely to eliminate waste. She stated that <br /> this particular category should not be the ones to pay the increase and that the <br /> large capacity users should pay the increase. She stated that her second issue <br /> relates to the SBSA $11.6M that was given to the 10 cities over five years for <br /> overcharge of chipping fees. Her question is where Redwood City's money goes <br /> and why we don't use it to hire people for waste reduction, construction and <br /> JOINT CITY COUNCIL/REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY/ MARCH 26, 2007 <br /> PUBLIC FINANCING AUTHORITY MEETING MINUTES PAGE 9 <br />