10 results for “housing supply”
10 results for “housing supply”
The Seattle Land Use and Sustainability Committee met on April 15, 2026, with five members present, presiding over Councilmember Lin. The committee discussed two ordinances: CB 121195, which addresses interim provisions to expand transitional encampment capacity through zoning amendments, and CB 121196, a comprehensive rezoning measure affecting multiple neighborhoods (University District, Fremont, Madison/Miller, Rainier Beach, and Downtown) designed to increase housing supply, support mixed-use redevelopment, remove construction barriers for alternative building methods, and incentivize community-serving uses. The meeting lasted approximately two hours, ending at 11:35 a.m.
AI summary
Fort Collins Ordinance No. 055, 2024 repeals and reenacts Section 29-1 of the City Code to adopt a revised Land Use Code by reference, replacing the 1997 Land Use Code (originally adopted March 18, 1997 via Ordinance No. 51, 1997, and reenacted December 2, 1997 via Ordinance No. 190, 1997). The revision is intended to align the 1997 Land Use Code with the 2019 City Plan (adopted April 16, 2019 via Resolution 2019-048 and ratified by Ordinance No. 40, 2020), the Housing Strategic Plan (adopted March 2, 2021 via Ordinance No. 033, 2021), and the Our Climate Future Plan (adopted March 16, 2021 via Resolution 2021-031). The ordinance aims to reorganize and improve foundational aspects of the code—consolidating standards, eliminating repetition, and simplifying language—while advancing housing supply and affordability goals and climate mitigation objectives informed by a January 2020 Land Use Code Audit.
AI summary
The Economic Development Advisory Board met on April 4, 2023, at 7:30 a.m. in Mesa, Arizona, with Chair Rich Adams presiding and five members excused. The Board unanimously approved the March 7, 2023, meeting minutes by vote of 5–0 (Adams, Campbell, Genereux, Nickerson, Perry). Councilmember Julie Spilsbury addressed the Board regarding economic development in District 2, which spans from Gilbert to Sossaman and Baseline to University in central Mesa. Spilsbury reported that District 2 handled at least seven controversial zoning cases in the previous year and that she has been meeting weekly with the Planning Director. She noted that the city is developing a balanced housing plan with consultant support to establish a housing baseline specific to Mesa and ensure adequate supply and variety of housing types while protecting employment corridors.
AI summary
The 2025-27 Capital Budget document outlines new appropriations for governmental operations across multiple departments, including Commerce, Archaeology & Historic Preservation, and Transportation, with total appropriations of approximately $4.52 billion in new funding and $7.34 billion including bonds. The budget includes funding for diverse projects such as behavioral health facilities, early learning centers, housing trust funds, local community projects, heritage barn grants, and transportation infrastructure, with most line items showing alignment between the Senate version and Chair ranking, though some variations exist in funding amounts. Notable allocations include $600 million for a major project under Commerce and $458.5 million for affordable housing supply and preservation initiatives.
AI summary