10/14/1986 - Laserfiche WebLink

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OCT 14 1966 Boos 66 F, 6 from one agency hinges on the approval of other agencies involved. He compared it to what comes first, the chicken or the egg. In this case, staff took the position that the County _ wants to determine what exactly it wants from the standpoint of the estaurine system. Commissioner Wodtke wondered if the Treasure Coast Regional Planning Council needed our input first, and Mr. Bushnell advised that they have some legitimate concerns they would like to see addressed before any development occurs in Grand Harbor, and until documents on those items are finalized, they really could not recommend final approval to the Board. However, the Board could approve the plan with the stipulation that the additional pieces of information be provided before construction begins. Art Challacombe, Chief of Environmental Planning, explained that until Grand Harbor receives a land development permit from the County, staff cannot and will not issue a land clearing permit, and all permits have to be in before that can happen. Chairman Scurlock asked how many of those permits are in hand right now, and Mr. Challacombe stated that none were in at at this time. Assistant County Attorney Bruce Barkett advised that it does not matter whether those permits arein hand right now because the development order will be conditional upon obtaining those permits. Each of the permits is contingent upon local governmental approval. The fact that they do not have the permits in hand right now is really not of consequence to the Board, as long as the Board makes their approval contingent upon getting those permits. Commissioner Lyons still felt this was premature because we are not ready. Steve Henderson, attorney representing Grand Harbor, advised that they are prepared to address this matter today as they feel that any delay would present severe hardships on the developer. He assured the Board that the developer has been very busy all 62