Orange County NC Website
<br />11 <br /> 541 <br />Craig Benedict: We’re putting them into a slot that might not have been as specific as it was before. So we’re trying to match 542 <br />what they can do there now, but there’s going to be some things where we’ve never really answered that question before. 543 <br /> 544 <br />Lisa Stuckey: So then Paul’s question is relevant. 545 <br /> 546 <br />Craig Benedict: Michael, I have a question that you can pose for the attorneys. On page 43, if you had specially trained 547 <br />contractors and this NAICS code heading 2, 3, 8 if we thought all those sub uses below were ok that we didn’t mind if they 548 <br />were in any district or whatever, could we just use the main heading? 549 <br /> 550 <br />Michael Harvey: Yeah. But if I don’t show you and everybody else, because that’s what got us in trouble at the Cou nty 551 <br />Commissioner level with the Hillsborough district, when certain assumptions were made that everything in this particular land 552 <br />use category could be allowed or should be allowed… Well that’s not fair, Perdita had a couple land use categories where no 553 <br />boxes were checked and the concern was, “Well in this land use category this land use is allowed. We don’t know what land 554 <br />uses are allowed” and of course Perdita’s honest and straight forward answer was, “It doesn’t matter, we’re not allowing them 555 <br />in the district” and that’s when we got into some of the problems and trouble we did. But Craig is right. If you have a land use 556 <br />category, or a sector category for example, that lists uses that nobody cares, they’re all fine then you can just have the 557 <br />reference, as long as you’re properly defining all that reference entails somewhere. 558 <br /> 559 <br />Lydia Wegman: So you would say specialty trade contractors NAICS 238 and all… 560 <br /> 561 <br />Michael Harvey: If we stick with NAICS code references, yeah. Or the better example, if you have beauty and barbershop as 562 <br />the overall category and then break it down to what beauty and barbershop could entail as long as it’s the encompassing list. 563 <br />Page 45 begins extracted uses, mining, quarry, and oil and gas extraction. This became a huge issue at the County 564 <br />Commissioner level dealing with the Hillsborough Economic Development district because the concerns that you could have 565 <br />manufacturing activity that may not be deemed reasonable for the area in question. So we listed everything out, obviously 566 <br />capturing everything we currently allow on page 47. What I have listed is what I believe we currently already allow through that 567 <br />proves but yeah, we specifically didn’t include geranium mining. 568 <br /> 569 <br />Tony Blake: Well how about sand, gravel, and ceramic. I mean if you look at the merits over at Chapel Hill Gravel, it’s by 570 <br />definition… 571 <br /> 572 <br />Michael Harvey: Well I would actually say it was stone mining and quarrying, but I understand your point… Again, what I’m 573 <br />hearing a lot of you say and the nods of consensus are that we need the level of detail but if we can eliminate the sector 574 <br />references and just group them it would be a lot easier to understand. 575 <br /> 576 <br />Lydia Wegman: What do you mean by eliminate the sector references? 577 <br /> 578 <br />Michael Harvey: Well for example, I have put in here all the sector references as they live in the NAICS code. What I’m 579 <br />hearing you all say is if you can give the land use category and then provide the uses it would be a lot easier for you to track 580 <br />and follow without worrying about what sector X does, sector Y does. And that’s a pretty constant theme I’m hearing from you 581 <br />all right now. 582 <br /> 583 <br />Lydia Wegman: I need an example to understand what you’re talking about. 584 <br /> 585 <br />Michael Harvey: Instead of saying metal or mining section, just have metal or mining see list below and then list them all out, 586 <br />instead of relying on sectors. 587 <br /> 588 <br />Lydia Wegman: I see. 589 <br /> 590 <br />Lisa Stuckey: If they’re not all allowed? 591 <br /> 592 <br />Michael Harvey: Right. If we want to allow stone mining and quarrying just allow stone mining and quarrying without having to 593 <br />break it down into its added finite. The next comment I’ll make goes to an earlier comment Paul made, go to page 49. The 594 <br /> 18