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10/23/1985
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10/23/1985
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7/23/2015 11:51:31 AM
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Meetings
Meeting Type
Regular Meeting
Document Type
Minutes
Meeting Date
10/23/1985
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OCT 2 3 1985 <br />BOOK <br />62 <br />Fac -t 505: <br />Attorney Henderson noted <br />that their presentation <br />deals <br />primarily with the existing conditions on.the land and it <br />addresses the environmental factors that are involved. He <br />pointed out that the proposed plan was submitted to Treasure <br />Coast Regional Planning Council and out of that came the <br />Development Order which the Board is also considering. It is <br />very difficult to separate this. <br />Commissioner Scurlock felt that is a D.R.I. matter. This is <br />a rezoning and Comprehensive Plan change, and he would rather not <br />talk about site plans and pretty pictures now. <br />Attorney Henderson stated that he did not want the Board to <br />vote in a vacuum on the zoning and Land Use Plan change and <br />suggested possibly they could vote on the rezonings, etc., after <br />the hearing on the Development Order because the rezoning was <br />requested specifically fitting the plan that has been developed <br />with exact legal descriptions. Attorney Henderson continued that <br />the Development Order must lay the basis for more submittals, and <br />they still have to go through a detailed procedure of reviews and <br />permits. He also stressed that the Development Order when passed <br />will be recorded on the public record and as such would be a <br />control and act as a land use regulation of this specific <br />property. <br />Chairman Lyons noted that one of his concerns is the <br />possibility that the project might not go through after the <br />rezoning was granted, and then how do we stand on the <br />environmentally sensitive land. <br />Attorney Henderson believed anyone ever involved with the <br />property would be faced with coming in and asking for a <br />modification of the Development Order. <br />b <br />It was noted that the Development Order expires in three <br />years. <br />Director Keating explained that staff looked at this from <br />the perspective of whether the Comprehensive Plan amendments and <br />rezonings would stand by themselves and came to the conclusion <br />56 <br />
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