AgdaPkt 2003-02-10 - Laserfiche WebLink

Browse Search

ordinance is planned to last for approximately 3 -1/2 years as a sunset clause to assist those interested in expediting locating in Redwood City. Pedestrian transit improvements are still scheduled to occur Downtown, although the fees for some of those uses is exempted. Redevelopment, grant, and possibly transportation agency monies will be available for those improvements. Council Member Pierce stated that a concern of the Housing and Human Concerns Committee was that this would be an additional fee for housing developers. She asked for a more clear definition of Section 2, page 5 of the proposed ordinance referring to "Administrative Office ". Her concern related to misunderstanding in terms of "retail sales ". Engineering and Construction Manager Patterson stated that the office definitions exist in the Zoning Ordinance so that there is clarity between the proposed ordinance and the Zoning Ordinance. 7:50 p.m. — Vice Mayor Ira arrived at the dais City Manager Everett stated that the record should show retail sales as being generally accepted and not wholesale sales. This ordinance should apply to retail sales where the general public is allowed into the building. M/S Ruskin /Pierce to INTRODUCING AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ARTICLE XV, SECTION 18.253 TO CHAPTER 18 OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF REDWOOD CITY RELATING TO EXEMPTIONS AND CREDITS TO THE TRANSPORTATION IMPACT FEES FOR USES EXCEPT PROFESSIONAL, MEDICAL, BUSINESS AND ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE USES WITHIN A CERTAIN DEFINED DOWNTOWN AREA. The motion passed by a unanimous roll call vote. MINUTE ORDER 03 -22 B. Regional Water System — Implementation of Assembly Bill 2058 and Senate Bill 1870; Council Member Ruskin stated that in 2002, three significant bills were passed through the State legislature and signed by the Governor, AB 1823 with which the State mandates that San Francisco repair the Hatch Hetchy system. The implementation to be considered at this time regards the other two bills. AB 2058 allows the City to set up and join the new water district that will enable the agencies to look out for own interests in terms of water conservation, recycling water and many other issues. The recommendation as stated below relates to AB 2058 and sets the public hearing to consider forming and becoming a member of the Bay Area Water Supply and Conservation Agency (BAWSCA). Item number 2 deals with SB 1870 which established a funding authority asking the agencies to appoint an elected official to the office of the Director. REGULAR JOINT CITY COUNCIL MEETING JANUARY 27, 2003 AGENDA PAGE