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use categories. He saw it as a flaw in the system, that is, there ought to be some ability to tie it to <br />the Comp Plan amendment so the County has control and developers get better projects. He called <br />the PD process a negotiated settlement and described their plan that included preservation or <br />relocation of the trees on the property. He asked the Commissioners to help them find a way to <br />develop a PD of 22 units on this property rather than an RS-3 subdivision. <br />Director Keating explained that they would receive all the same benefits by doing a <br />PD in L-1. There is no requirement for them to do an RS-3 subdivision, although they could do an <br />RS-3 and do a PD Special Exception and do attached units and still get a lot of the same benefits <br />with fewer units. What they want is more of a yield/an increase in density. <br />Mr. Pelan <br /> responded that was correct, however, they were going to ask for all the <br />other requirements whether it is developed as 10-11 units or 22 units. It comes down to economics <br />and there is no incentive to do a 3 unit/acre PD. <br />Bill Glynn <br />, 1802 Barefoot Place, Vero Beach, speaking as president of the North <br />Beach Civic Association and the Barrier Island Coalition, gave the history of defeats of projects <br />for high rises and other developments in the area. He saw approval of this as spot zoning at its <br />worst; it is right across the street from Gloria Estefan’s estate. It should not be developed but <br />acquired by the County through the LAAC for conservation. He urged the Board to not allow <br />multi-family north of CR-510. <br />Paul Tritaik <br />, the manager of Pelican Island and Archie Carr National Wildlife <br />th <br />Refuges, who resides at 6710 49 Street, Vero Beach, urged the Board to approve staff’s and the P <br />& Z’s recommendation. This development would be inconsistent with the surrounding land use <br />and would set a dangerous precedent in this high hazard area. This parcel, formerly part of the <br />Korangy property, would lend itself to conservation. <br />th <br />Fred Mensing <br />, 7580 129 Street, Sebastian, would like to see the Board reject this <br />and see a program developed where government buys the property and gives the owner life rights. <br />People do not need to live in the coastal high hazard zone where hurricanes have cut the barrier <br />island in the past. He thought there should be no homes from the Sebastian Inlet to Windsor. The <br />December 7, 2004 <br />23 <br /> <br />