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OCPB agenda 020117
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OCPB agenda 020117
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2/1/2017
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OCPB minutes 020117
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<br />10 <br />Paul Guthrie: Are the attorneys then going to make you translate that into relevant State law? Citations for instance, licensing 487 <br />for certain types of construction and building? 488 <br /> 489 <br />Michael Harvey: I think the fairest way I’m going to answer that Paul is to say that we’re going to list a specific land use that is 490 <br />going to be allowed or not allowed. Whatever license you have to get to legally have that land use will drive whether or not 491 <br />you’re really going to do it. So it’s kind of a dual end sword. 492 <br /> 493 <br />Tony Blake: So I kind of see the problem with the NAICS code here because I look at this construction and I see new single 494 <br />family housing construction except for for sale builders and then 236117 new housing for sale builders. There’s not a 495 <br />difference as far as I can tell but if you would omit one of them then somebody’s going to claim to be that and be unrestricted. 496 <br />I see that so the minute you say you’re using the NAICS code you immediately become subject to every little… so I’m just 497 <br />echoing that concern. 498 <br /> 499 <br />Michael Harvey: Yeah, because what I’ve heard from all of you so far is it’s a neat list but I’m not hearing a lot of oohing and 500 <br />ahhing about getting into bed with the NAICS code. And I’m certainly not going to dissuade you of that. 501 <br /> 502 <br />Lisa Stuckey: I don’t even know what the NAICS code is. 503 <br /> 504 <br />Michael Harvey: Well the NAICS code is was originally looked at as a way of trying to categorize and catalogue what activities, 505 <br />what land uses, what business you had to make counting for the census perspective easier. We’ve got this many of this, this 506 <br />many of this, this many of this. And there were some attempts early on to say this should just be the definitive land use code 507 <br />for this land use category. The problem with NAICS is, as Perdita pointed out to you a lot, it only covers a certain spectrum of 508 <br />allowable land uses. It doesn’t touch residential, for example. Like single family or some of the other activities. So what I’m 509 <br />hearing you all say and looking at the glazed look in your eyes, because trust me I get it too going through NAICS code, is that 510 <br />NAICS is a good guide but you’d prefer to have something in a vernacular that you have a little more connection with without 511 <br />referencing section numbers and without getting into this level of detail of, “Do we really care for for sale builders, not for sale 512 <br />builders?”. And if you’re asking me, “Do I want to get to that level of minutia to say that Paul, who is a Spec builder, and Tony, 513 <br />who is a custom house builder, can’t have an office in the same zoning district?” it’s a house. And if everybody’s ok with that 514 <br />that’s why we have the footnote there to say… 515 <br /> 516 <br />Tony Blake: And the overwhelming majority of them are probably doing both anyway. 517 <br /> 518 <br />Michael Harvey: Correct. 519 <br /> 520 <br />Paul Guthrie: Let me just point out one little subversive tool for you when you’re talking with the attorney… You get into some 521 <br />of this kind of stuff, is the Byrd agreement taking without due process under the law? And it’s a good question to ask him 522 <br />because some of the things we’re saying here would, in fact, be a taking. 523 <br /> 524 <br />Lydia Wegman: I don’t think it’s a due process thing. 525 <br /> 526 <br />Michael Harvey: Well I think where Paul’s headed with this, quite bluntly, is the argument that local government is not 527 <br />providing you sufficient detail in what you can do with your property and as a result that’s an adverse impact that results in the 528 <br />taking of rights, without compensation. And I think that the honest answer is, I don’t think that Byrd got to that level Paul. But 529 <br />what I think Byrd came from is, you as a government entity have a legal obligation to define for you what’s permitted and if you 530 <br />choose not to say or take a definitive stance on oil and gas pipeline and related structure construction then the person should 531 <br />assume they could do it. 532 <br /> 533 <br />Paul Guthrie: Ok, I can understand that but I’m going back actually a little further, and that is as you redefine our processes to 534 <br />try to comply with the attorneys view of the Byrd decision you may in fact be retroactively making a taking of someone’s 535 <br />property. 536 <br /> 537 <br />Michael Harvey: I don’t share that concern but I understand why you’re asking the question. 538 <br /> 539 <br />Paul Guthrie: Oh I understand that, I’m just saying… 540 <br /> 17
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