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Boc, . 98 TAE 868 development regulations. Pursuant to the specific land use criteria for an ACLF, the proposed residential capacity of the facility must be consistent with the Health and Rehabilitative Services (HRS) license applied for by the applicant. Issuance of the HRS license to operate is contingent upon HRS inspection and approval of the constructed facility. Through its permitting, inspection, and monitoring process, HRS will ensure that its ACLF requirements are satisfied and that the facility will be licensed for no more than 108 residents (in accordance with the county's approval). Staff has verified that the site plan application satisfies all of the applicable specific land use criteria. 19. Concurrency: The applicant has chosen not to apply for an initial concurrency certificate at this time and has recorded a concurrency notice form. The notice states that no building permit will be issued for all or any portion of the project unless and until a concurrency certificate is issued for the project. The notice is recorded in the public records in order to alert any subsequent purchasers of the project or portions of the project about the status of the _project's concurrency requirements. With this notice, all concurrency requirements related to the site plan have been satisfied. RECOMMENDATION: Based on the analysis performed, staff recommends that the Board of County Commissioners grant special exception use approval for the proposed adult congregate living facility for 108 residents. Community Development Director Bob Keating presented staff's recommendation for special exception use approval, noting that HRS will see that this facility meets all license/permit requirements. Chairman Adams opened the public hearing and asked if anyone wished to be heard in this matter. Don Wolverton, 630 15th Street, immediately adjacent to this facility, was concerned about increased traffic on 15th Street which is a short street that deadends at 6th Avenue. He urged the Board to consider that impact before approving this request. Director Keating stated that the 91 daily trips generated by the ACLF use would be considerably less than those generated by a multiple -family development, which had been the. prior designation of this property. He felt this is a conservative estimate. Todd Smith, design engineer for the project, clarified that 250 daily trips would have been generated by multiple -family residential of this size at 10 units per acre. Originally, this parcel of land existed as a subdivision for which the Commission 49 AUGUST 20, 1996