STUDY SESSION TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 2016  ITEMS DISCUSSED  1. CALL1 TOORDER/ROLL CALL 3. PUBLIC COMMENT ON AGENDA ITEMS 4. PUBLIC. HEARING(S) 5. PRESENTATION 6. NEW BUSINESS  2. ACCEPTANCE OR MODIFICATION OF AGENDA/CONFLICT OF INTERESTDSCLOSURE A. ISLANDWIDE TRANSPORTATION PLAN, AB 16-148-F PUBLIC WORKS A. TOWN SQUARE PROJECT, AB 16-162-1 EXECUTIVE  A. CONSIDER. ACCEPTANCE OF REAL PROPERTY DONATION, AB 16-163-1 EXECUTIVE B. ORDINANCE NO.: 2016-36, AMENDING SECTION: 2.16.110 OFTHE. BAINBRIDGE ISLAND MUNICIPAL CODE RELATING TO CONDITIONAL USEI PERMITLOT COVERAGE DECISION CRITERIA FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS  AND GOVERNMENTAL FACILITIES, AB 16-161 - PLANNING  7. UNFINISHED BUSINESS 8. FOR THE GOOD OF THE ORDER 9. ADJOURNMENT  A. ORDINANCE NO. 2016-29, COMPREHENSIVE PLAN UPDATE, AB 15-018- - PLANNING  1. CALLTOORDER/ROLL CALL7:021 PM  Deputy Mayor Medina called the meeting to order at 7:02 p.m. with Councilmembers Blossom, Peltier, Roth, Tollefson and Scott present. Councilmember Townsend was absent and excused. Records Management Coordinator Jahraus monitored the recording oft the meeting and  prepared the minutes.  2. ACCEPTANCE OR MODIFICATION OF AGENDA/CONFLICT OF INTEREST: DISCLOSURE702PM  The agenda was accepted as presented with no conflicts ofi interest disclosed. 3. PUBLIC COMMENT ON AGENDA ITEMS 7:03 PM  Doug Rauh, Kenneth Place, provided comment on the Islandwide Transportation Plan. A. ISLAND-WIDE TRANSPORTATION PLAN, AB 16-148- - PUBLIC WORKS Engineering Manager Hammer provided ani introduction to the agenda item. Deputy Mayor Medina declared the public hearing opened at 7:09 p.m.  4. PUBLICHEARINGE) 7:07P PM  Public Comment Chris Hammer and Maradel Gale.  Ross Hathaway, Blakely Avenue, wants to see some updates, it'sa a living document, they do recommend approving it. Special thanks to  Kent Scott, Old Milll Road, he supports the creation ofat task force. Focus on residents first.  Lisa Macchio, Old Milll Road, supports any action they can put in the transportation element for a broader vision. No one is speaking for pedestrians; the plan should deal with all elements oft transportation. Make a commitment to come back to do it well. Robert Dashiell, Tolo Road, small nitpick with the plan. The worsti intersection is New Brooklyn and Sportsman Road. The level ofs service isc only measured during rushl hour. Ifyou use that level ofs service int the plan, nothing willl be done with that intersection. Marsha Cutting, vice-chair of non-mot committee. Shei identifies with pedestrians as well as people in wheel chairs.  Deputy Mayor Medina declared the public hearing closed at 7:20 p.m.    STUDY SESSION TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 2016  Action Item: Background:  City Council to conduct public hearing and take public comment on the 2016 Island-Wide Transportation Plan update and forward to  December 13,20161 to consider adoption.  The purpose oft the Island-Wide Transportation Plan (IWTP) is toi identify transportation needs, develop level of service standards, provide recommendations on major transportation needs, and support the implementation of City's transportation goals and policies in the Transportation Element oft the City's Comprehensive Plan. City staff has been working on updating the original 2004 Island-Wide Transportation Study concurrently with the Transportation Element ofthe Comprehensive Plan. City staff has also been working with community members including thel Planning Commission and thel Non-Motorized Transportation Advisory Committee with updates tot the Plan. The City Council reviewed the Plan at their October 18 and November 1 meetings and thel Planning Commission reviewed the Plan Thes schedule includes adoption of thel Plan via resolution at the December 13, 2016 City Council meeting with a proposed ordinançe After public comment and al brief discussion, Council agreed to spend more time reviewing the IWTP with the goal ofapproving the plan in  several times with the most recent meeting on November 10.  Next Steps: scheduled in. January 2017. January.  5. PRESENTATION 7:23 PM  A. TOWN SQUARE PROJECT, AB 16-162-1 EXECUTIVE  City Manager Schulze provided al PowerPoint to lllustrate the work being done with The Downtown Parking Task Force. They have been meeting on an occasional basis for several years to discuss parking needs ands solutions within the Winslow area. Recently, the Task Force conducted a design charrette with several local architects. The result oft the charrette is a conceptual drawing for a' Town Square Project andi in addition, the Bainbridge Island History Museum has also developed a conceptual drawing for aj proposed new facility to be Next Steps: Direction from the City Council regarding next steps, including consensus toi initiate a public process to engage community Timeline? Doug saying task force has not discussed a timeline but some of the members have been working on this for 20 years. Ron sees this as more gentrification, not al big fan of the plan. How are we going to finance this? Doug saying here are a number of options to finance it. LID, bondi issue, using existing city revenues. He doesn't believe the island as a whole would want to pay fori it. Demi Allen, he thinks there is a lot to like in the plan and is pleased to have local experts chiming in. Wants to enhance the Patty Dusbabek. She objects to this plan, she attended a meeting in August uninvited. She says we do not have a parking problem. The space was dedicated tot the market 20: years ago. During construction the market people willl have to go elsewhere. She thinks itwill be worse than Winslow Way. Shes says market people were not involved in this planning. They would oppose al bond. Bill Isley, Madrona Way, we have been looking at this for 30 years. We were really active 10 years ago which eventually turned in tot the street fix on Winslow Way. Ifwe could get most ofthe employees into a centralized location, it would open ups spots for Lisal Macchio, not at fan ofay parking garage in' Winslow. She thinks it's going backwards. Let's get people out of their cars. Mark Nichols, Kallgren, he disagrees with Lisa, thisi is our community center. He loves the concept he saw that Doug showed. Ouri identify, they are not chi-chi shops, they are just shops. It's not gentrification, it diversification.  located in the Town Square. members.  Michael is excited to see this come to this stage. Ini favor oft taking it to the next step.  pedestrian experience in Winslow.  others. This isn'tj just about merchants. Thel key word is access.  Shei is very upset about this, what are our priorities? Focus on affordable housing not parking!  2    STUDY SESSION IUESDAY,DECEMBEK 6, 2016  Kent Scott, my civic space is Winslow Way. It'sa worker parking issue. Winslow Tomorrow' brought in al lot ofhigh price consultants. Bainbridge did not fit theiri idea. Ifparking needs tol be done... why can't we put it somewhere else. Ferry district is the most  logical place to put parking. Garage is a badi idea.  Ed Cannard, Parfitt Way. Thinks Winslow Way is an unfinished project.  Doug Rauh, Kenneth Place, not in favor ofthe parking garage. Doesn'ts seem fair to favor certain stores. Ross Hathaway, Blakely Avenue, thinks there are al lot of good ideas. Ask employees tol be flexible. Boat trailer parking Dominque Cantwell, it'sa civic campus more than a parking garage. Reframe how we think about this project. Kol asking Doug ift the market people were invited. Current market manager Tom Kelly did participate in the charrette.  takes al lot of spaçe on Bjune.  Ron wants Doug tol keep council ini thel loop. 6. NEW BUSINESS 8:13 PM  A. CONSIDER ACCEPTANCE OF REALI PROPERTY DONATION, AB 16-163 - EXECUTIVE  The subject property is a single tax parcel in the Fort Ward area identified by thel Kitsap County Assessor's tax identification number 4148- 004-001-0006. Thes subject totals about 17,860: square feet of vacant land which the property owner, Mainlander Services Corporation, Thes subject lot is bisected by a Category III wetland area that is depicted on the attached map. The wetlands delineation depicted on the map was performed by' Wiltermood. Associates in 2004.The subject has public water and sewer nearby which is available for hookup. Thej parcel is zoned Residential 2 (R-2) which allows for two residential units per acre ofl lot area or a minimum lot area of20,000 square feet per lot. While thes subject lot area is less than the minimum lot area for this zone, the subject has one residential development right since iti is a legally platted lot. However, with the extent of the wetland on the property, development potential is extremely limited. The current owner contacted the City Manager and expressed interest in donating the property to the City of Bainbridge Island. City staff have noti identified any potential use for the property. The Fort Ward neighborhood or the Bainbridge Island Metropolitan Park and  intends to donate to the City of Bainbridge Island.  Recreation District may be interested in the property, but neither organization has been contacted.  8:22PM  ACTION: Council agreed to spend more time reviewing the IWTP with the goal of approving the plan in. January.  B. ORDINANCE NO. 2016-36, AMENDING SECTION 2.16.110 OF THE BAINBRIDGE ISLAND MUNICIPAL CODE RELATING TO CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT LOT COVERAGE DECISION CRITERIA FOR PUBLIC  SCHOOLS. AND GOVERNMENTAL FACILITIES, AB 16-161 - PLANNING 8:22 PM  Background and Summary  Thel Bainbridge Island Municipal Code (BIMC Section 18.09.020, Use Table) requires a Conditional Use Permit for institutional uses (educational facilities, governmental facilities, health care facilities, cultural and religious facilities) that are sited in residential zones.  Zoning definitions can be found in BIMC Section 18.36.030. Examples ofs such institutional uses are: Educational: Public or private school, educational or training school or institution. Governmental: Federal, state, local government or special purpose district institutions.  Health Care: Hospital, assisted living or doctors' office.  Cultural: Museums and galleries, community, or cultural centers (e.g. Filipino-American Hall), libraries, convention center or  meditation facilities.  "Lot Coverage' means the portion oft the total lot area thati is covered by buildings.  3    STUDY SESSION TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 2016  The decision criteria for these institutional usesi in residential zones further requires that the lot coverage fors such uses be limited to half (i.e., 50%) oft the allowable lot coverage provided for the residential zone (BIMC Section 2.16.110.E.7)." The 50% limitation does not apply to public schools and governmental facilities (Ordinance 2016-04). Those institutional uses may achieve the full allowable lot coverage (see table below). This additional requirement means that ift the lot coverage in the R-2 zone is 20%, an institutional use such as aj private school  or church would be limited to 10% lot coverage.  Lot Coverage (BIMCTable 18.12.020-2) 10% 15% 20% 25% 25% 25% 25% 25%  Zoning District R-0.4 R-1 R-2 R-2.9 R-3.5 R-4.3 R-5 R-8  Thel Bainbridge Island School District is in thei initial phase ofp planning and designing the replacement ofl Blakely Elementary School. The school is in the R-0.4: zoning district with al lot coverage limit of 10%. The School District has identified the low lot coverage of the R-0.4 As described above, Section BIMC2.16.110.E: has seven criteria that apply to thei four types ofi institutional uses in residential zones. Subsection E.7, the reduced lot coverage provision, does not apply to existing public schools and governmental: facilities. DRAFT Ordinance 2016-36 amends that subsection toi increase lot coverage for public schools and governmental facilities to 150% oft the allowable loto coverage for that zoning district. For thel Blakely School property, for example, this change would allow 15%1 total lot coverage (up from 10%). The amendment also deletes the word "existing" before "public schools and governmental facilities" in that subsection to clarify that the additional lot coverage allowed for these facilities applies to applications for existing facilities and to applications for new facilities.  district as a critical constraint ont the design of the new Elementary School.  Ordinance 2016-36  8:45 PM  MOTION: Imove that the City Council forward Ordinance 2016-36 for a public hearing on December 13, 2016.  TOLLEPSONSCOIE The motion carried 6-0.  7. UNFINISHED BUSINESS 8:561 PM  A. ORDINANCE NO. 2016-29, COMPREHENSIVE PLAN UPDATE, AB 15-018- -PLANNING  The Planning Commission completed its review and recommendation oft the DRAFT: 2016 Comprehensive Plan (Plan) on October 13,2016, The Council completed their review of the Housing Element onl November 29. Tonight's discussion will focus oni finishing the review of the' Transportation Element, and then completing review of the Capital Facilities, Utilities, Human Services and Cultural Elements. Councilmembers agreed toi forward any comments/questions or suggestions about thel Elements to Citys staff early enough to include the questions'suggestions in the Council: meeting packet to allow the public, other Councilmembers, and staff time to consider suggestions.  and forwarded its recommended DRAFT Plan to the City Council for consideration.  8:581 PM 9:00PM  MOTION: Strike Policy TR 12.2 PELTIERTOLLEFSON: The motion carried 6-0. MOTION: In Policy TR 14.2: Strike the last sentence. TOLLEFSONPELTIER: The motion carried6-0.  4    STUDY SESSION TUESDAY,DECEMBER 6, 2016 9:05PM 9:07PM  MOTION: Imove to strike Transportation Action items 1- 8 and 10. TOLLEFSONROTHE The motion carried 4-2 with Medina and Scott voting against.  MOTION: Add new. Action Item: Accelerate accomplishment oft the Goals of the Transportation Element by considering a General Obligation. Bond toj finance the build-out of needed transportation infrastructure over the next fivej years.  TOLLEFSONROTIE The motion carried 4-2 with Medina and Peltier voting against.  9:10PM  MOTION: New Action Item #4. Substantially increase the quality and quantity ofb bike lanes connecting neighborhood  centers to Winslow and the Ferry Terminal.  SCOTT/TOLLEFSONA The motion carried: 5-1 with Peltier voting against.  9:13PM  MOTION: Appoint a task) force, or task as standing committee, to consolidate a coherent and inclusive non-motorized transportation vision into an actionable plan and potential bond measure. Stress the importance ofal holistic approach that recognizes the need toj prioritize expenditures. Encourage citizen involvement and stress the importance of outreach  tot the community.  PELTIER: Failedj for lack ofasecond.  9:211 PM  MOTION: Add a second sentence. in CF 1.2: It is the policy of the City to transfer parklands to the BIMPRD whenever  desirable and practicable.  SCOTT/TOLLEFSON: The motion carried. 5-1 with Medina voting against.  9:27PM  MOTION: Amend the first paragraph in the Utilities Element 2036 to read: The City of Bainbridge Island has ensured that all residents have reliable electric, power, elecommunications services to meet their needs, potable water, solidwaste andi recycling services, and stormwater, facilities that prevent, flooding and erosion, maximize infiltration and eliminate  pollutants before the water enters Puget Sound. TOLLEFSONPELTIEK: The motion carried 6-0.  9:29 PM  MOTION: Amend the second paragraph in the Utilities Element 20361 to read: Coordinatedi water and sewer systems serve the more densely populated areas. Private homes OnHargerleisrely on septic systems, but most are. served by water purveyors that cover broad areas oft the Island. The City, working with other water purveyors, coordinates ai monitoring program to ensure that the quantity and quality ofA potable water are sustained at safe levels for present andj future  generations.  PELTIER/ELOSSOM: The motion carried 6-0.  9:30P PM  MOTION: Amend the third paragraph int the Utilities Element. 2036 tor read: Hensehokwakerrate: Water use is managed to encourage conservation and limit consumption- daringte-dryseason: Sewer systems provide for the reuse of treated water to recharge aquifers, for irrigation and to reduce outflow into. Puget Sound. Tertiary treatment has been  implemented: to improve water quality in Puget Sound. TOLLEFSONSCOTT: The motion carried 6-0.  5    STUDY SESSION TUESDAY,DECEMBEK 6, 2016  9:30PM  MOTION:. Amend thej fourth! paragraph in the Utilities Element. 20361 to read: Materials in the waste stream continue to decline, while composting andi recycling are. standard practices on the Island. A Bainbridge Island moderate-risk waste facility encourages the proper disposal of materials such as paints, solvents and cleaners. A state-of-the-art elecommunication network. has increased cooperation among neighbors and across the Island; it has facilitatedr ride- sharing andi reduced dependence on private automobiles) for commuting and daily errands. Alternate ecological and innovative energy. sources now supply much of the Island's electricity, and geo-thermal heating. systems have proven their  effectiveness in reducing demand for electric power. PELTIER/ROTH: The motion carried 6-0.  9:32PM  MOTION: Amend Goal U-8 to read... "so that such activities are coordinatedto-aeress-#p-meeds for maximum  efficiency and public benefit." TOLLEFSONROTH: The motion carried 6-0.  9:36PM  MOTION: Under Policy U11.8, amend to read: "... and regulation with emphasis on limiting and reducing peak  seasemaliPrigation demand.  TOLLEFSONSCOTT: The motion carried 6-0. order to reduce the needj for irrigation. PELTIERELOSSOM: The motion carried 6-0  9:38 PM  MOTION: Add a proposed new Policy U11.9: Consider regulations that promote the retention ofr native landscapes in  9:43 PM 9:48P PM  MOTION: Amend Policy U 12.3 to read: Sewer connections will not be required where existing-septic. systems that exist aref fully, functional and maintained, except as provided by law. MEDINA/TOLLEFSON: The motion carried 6-0. MOTION: Under. Policy U12.4: Strike the first sentence: Amew-pMbeswerPelpormegerepemsionefareing ApPwwNAaterhww-- planning and establishing a. service areaj for a new public. sewer) facility, or major expansion of an existing public. sewer. facility, service  area boundaries will be evaluatedi taking thej following into consideration.. TOLLEFSON/MEDINA: The motion carried 5-1 with Peltier voting against.  9:51PM  MOTION: Proposing new Policy U12.8: A new public sewer facility or major or an expansion of an existing major  public sewer) facility may occur) following an amendment of the general. sewer plan.  MEDINA/PELTIER: The motion carried 6-0.  9:52PM  MOTION: Proposing a new Policy UI 12.9: Support the development by all. sewer systems of tertiary treatment ands grey  water systems that divert treated water to irrigation, aquifer recharge, and other appropriate uses.  MEDINA/ROTH: The motion carried6-0.  9:54PM  MOTION: Under Storm and: Surface Water U-5 (Heading Goal 13): Change to read "The City of Bainbridge Island  operates a. storm and surface water utility for the purposes. statedi in BIMC 13.24.10." TOLLEFSONSCOITA The motion carried. 5-1 with Peltier voting against.  9:57PM  MOTION: Amend Policy U14.7to1 read: new pemhapehalings ands shall eegiameghwrade  use carbon-neutra energy..."  ROTH/TOLLEFSON: The motion carried 4-2 with Scott and Peltier voting against.  6    STUDY SESSION TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 2016  10:02PM 10:03PM  MOTION: Amend Policy U-14.8: ... to integrate alegealemrommenaly responsible andi innovative... " MOTION: Proposed. new Policy 14.8: Explore ways to obtain 100% green electricity including investing in new  TOLLEFSONSCOTT: The motion carried6-0.  renewable energy projects.  PELTIERTOLLERSON: The motion carried 6-0.  10:04 PM  MOTION: Revise the Telecommunication Introduction in Goal U-16 toi read: Telecommunication is the technology of communication at a distance by electronic transmission ofa alphanumeric, audio, video and other data over wired and wireless delivery systems. On Bainbridge. Island, telecommunication utilities provide telephone, wireless communication, internet service, and cable and satellite television. Telephone utilities are regulated by the WUTC. The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) regulates wireless service providers. Comcast and CenturyLink are the largest telecommunication, service providers on Bainbridge Island. KPUD) provides a public Wi-Fiservice in Winslow.  ROTH/SCOTT: The motion carried 6-0.  10:06 PM  MOTION: Propose a new Policy U 16.10: Support the creation ofo an Island-Wide. high-speedi internet. service by, among other possible actions, by facilitating the placement of high-speed: internet cables on and in the electric. service provider's  facilities.  MEDINA/PELTIER: The motion carried 6-0.  10:11PM  MOTION: Utilities Implementation: suggest eliminating both. Actions, which really don' 't call fors specific actions, but simply state things that will happen as ai natural consequence ofpaying attention toi this element when other routine or already-necessary things take place. Could replace with as simple statement: "No specific actions were identifiedas  necessary. for the effective implementation of this element.  TOLLEFSONPELTIEK: The motion carried 4-2 with. Medina and Scott voting against.  10:12PM  MOTION: A proposed new other priority action #3: "Support the creation of an Island-Wide high-speed. internet  service.  MEDINA/PELTIER: The motion carried 4-2 with Roth and Blossom voting against.  10:19PM  MOTION: A proposed new U Action #4. "Other Priority" action: "Support the development of sewer tertiary treatment  systems ands sewer greywater. systems. "  MEDINA/PELTIER: The motion carried. 5-1 with Tollefson voting against.  10:21 PM  MOTION: Cultural Vision (page CU-2) Paragraph fwo, second paragraph to read: The traditional cultures of the area, kept alive by our Suquamish neighbors and other Tribes provide diversity and al living connection to our Island's  indigenous, past.  PELTIERMEDINA: The motion carried 6-0. TOLLEFSONSCOTT: The motion carried6-0.  10:241 PM 10:25PM  MOTION: Amend Policy CULI.1 to read: Support the coordination of marketing strategies... "  MOTION: Amend. Policy CUL 1.2 toread: Provide financial. support) for the arts and humanities, through the city's  biennial budget. -  TOLLEFSONSCOTT: The motion carried. 5-1 with Peltier abstaining. MOTION: In Policy CUL. 1.3, Strike the word "principal." " TOLLEFSONROTH: The motion carried 6-0.  10:30PM  7    STUDY SESSION IUESDAY,DECEMBEK 6, 2016 10:31PM  MOTION: In Goal CUL: 2, amend to read: Preserve and promote the distinctive character, history, traditional cultures, and arts and) humanities institutions of Bainbridge Island and take advantage oft the Island's cultural stature within the  dynamic economy oft the Puget Sound region. PELTIERBLOSSOM: The motion carried 6-0.  10:32P PM 10:32F PM  MOTION: Proposed new Policy under GOAL CUL-2: Partner with the Suquamish Tribe, and others toj plan events that celebrate and! promote awareness of the region' 's indigenous cultures. PELTIERIBLOSSOME The motion carried 6-0. MOTION: Amend Policy CUL: 2.1t0r read: Promote Bainbridge Island's "Sense of Place" bysupporting an ongoing public dialogue about preservation, sustainability, hospitality and the influence oft the arts, history and culture. MOTION: Amend Policy CUL2.51 to read: Develop tools to increase the amount of affordable work... : "  MEDINASCOTT: The motion carried 6-0. TOLLEFSONROTIE: The motion carried 6-0.  10:33PM 10:341 PM  MOTION: Proposed new. Policy under GOAL CUL-3: Work with local tribes, and others, t0 promote knowledge and  understanding ofl Northwest indigenous cultures, including attention to local school curricula.  PELTIERSCOTT: The motion carried 6-0.  10:35 PM 10:36PM  MOTION: Under Goal CUL-4: move. second, paragraph toj just above this goal and afier "the humanities." "  TOLLEFSONPELTIER: The motion carried 6-0.  MOTION: Proposed new Policy under Goal CUL-4: Encourage participation in community. forums and workshops on  issues related to cultural diversity. PELTIER/SCOTT: The motion carried 6-0. that contributes to the Island's special character. PELTIERTOLLEPNON. The motion carried 6-0. TOLLEFSONSCOTT: The motion carried 6-0. TOLLEFSONROTIE: The motion carried 6-0. ROTH/SCOTT: The motion carried 6-0. PELTIER: Failedj for lack ofsecond.  10:39 PM  MOTION: Proposed new Policy under CUL-2: Recognize, and support, the Farmer's Market as az unique cultural event  10:40 PM 10:42 PM 10:481 PM 10:48 PM 10:53P PM  MOTION: Amend Policy CUL: 5.Itoread: Designate the City' 's agent to coordinate. Support marketing strategies... " MOTION: Could also delete Goal CUL-5, and move Policy CUL. 5.2 to as spot) just afier Policy CUL 1.1 or 1.2. MOTION: Amend Policy CUL5.2: to read "Employ a variety of technologies media 101 market cultural events... " MOTION: Require proportionate installations of public art in all new and existing commercial developments.  MOTION: New Policy CUL 6.2 (Renumber, goals 6.2-6 6.4) "Ensure) financial support for the required preservation of  installed public art.'  ROTH/TOLLEFSON: The motion carried 6-0.  8    STUDY SESSION TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 2016  10:54PM  MOTION: In cultural implementation, strike Action items 1,24,5, and 6. These are not discrete action items, they just are things that will follow as the Cultural Element is followedi int the conduct of the City' 's business. TOLLERSONELOSON: The motion carried 4-21 with Scott and Medina voting against.  10:541 PM  MOTION: Amend CU Action #3 to read: Consider modifying housing or commercial use regulations to allow, for  work/live space for artists.  TOLLEFSONSCOTT: The motion carried. 5-1 with Peltier voting against.  8. FORTHE GOOD OF THE ORDER 11:131 PM  9. ADJOURNMENT 11:14PM  JAEA / /  Kelly. Jahraus, RecorlsManagerment Coordinator  legahar  9