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process enables area governments and agenpies that do not have jurisdiction over the project a chance to review and comment on the project. The D.R.I. process also enables the Regional Planning Council, State Department of Community Affairs (DCA) n..,and the project applicant an opportunity to appeal any local government actions or issued requirements in connection with the application for D.R.I. approval. The Treasure Coast Regional Planning Council (T.C.R.P.C.) has coordinated the review of the Grand Harbor project and has submitted, in the form of official recommendations, an assessment of the regional impacts of the project. The Planning Council coordinated the first part of the D.R.I. reviets process, following these general steps: 1) Pre -application conference with T.C.R.P.C. and other affected agencies and government entities; 2) Formal application for development approval (ADA), which includes proposals, and supporting information; 3) Review process involving all affected agencies and government entities submitting comments and questions regarding the ADA; 4) Responses from the applicant; [note: several rounds of questions and responses ensued]; 5) T.C.R.P.C. notification to the County that all questions and comments adequately had been addressed - known as a letter of sufficiency; 6) T.C.R.P.C. public hearing on the project; approval of a report and recommendations regarding the regional impacts of the project; 7) T.C.R.P.C. transmittal of its official report and recommendations to the County [received September 30, 1985]. The last phase of the D.R.I. review process is coordinated and controlled by the County. The remaining steps in the process are generally as follows: 1) The Board of County Commissioners, after reviewing T.C.R.P.C.'s recommendations and local staff recommenda- tions, approves, approves with conditions, or denies the ADA. (a) If the Board approves the ADA, the approval and any conditions attached to the approval are included in a development order. The development order is the basic agreement between the local government and the applicant. The development order vests the appli- cant with the right to develop the proposed project in accordance with the terms specified in the development order. (b) 'If the Board denies the ADA, the Board must specify the reasons for denying the application. 2) The development order is issued by the County as a Zesolutiopa to be recorded. e��Lt4�V 3) The issued development order is transmitted to the State, T.C.R.P.C., and the developer. Within 45 days after the order is rendered, the State, T.C.R.P.C., 'the developer, 91 Boa 62 PmuE 550