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mean we are much safer having our records electronically backed up, then we are asking them to <br /> keep volumes of things. Anyway, that's my comment. <br /> REPLOGLE: Thank you. Any other comments? Mr. Raffipiy? <br /> RAFFIPIY: Thank you Mr. Chairman. I'd like to echo Ms. DeFranco's comment. If you look <br /> at the pros and the cons where we are at right now and what we can do to move forward. The <br /> backlog for the permits is just horrendous and I heard more out there in the community each not <br /> getting the permits on time and have to wait months and months. I suppose the things that we <br /> can change, little things like rules perhaps may not be the best rule that we have at this time, but I <br /> think as we move forward, we can continue to improve the rules as we progress through this new <br /> system. But just to automate things as to relieve the backlog that is there and to serve the <br /> community at large, the projects that are impacted, the lives that are impacted because of the <br /> backlog that we have in our county system the permit approval. I think I would have to vote to <br /> approve these amendments simply to just help out not only the county but also help out the <br /> community members whose projects have been hampered by the manual process that we have. <br /> Thank you. <br /> REPLOGLE: Thank you Mr. Raffipiy, anybody else? Ms. Galimba? <br /> GALIMBA: Alright, yes, I think that Commissioner Clarkson's points are very well taken, <br /> however, one of them being that we need to be sure that there is reasonable access for people <br /> who are less electronic media savvy. So that, through follow through on the department is really <br /> important. That it be ongoing, into perpetuity that we have that capacity to help people get their <br /> applications into an electronic format and a second point that it is unclear when it will not be <br /> acceptable, it should never be not acceptable to communicate in paper, really. It's just a matter <br /> of how we help people to get it from paper into electronic format and to the third point, which I <br /> think is implicit in what Commissioner Clarkson is talking about is sort of becoming as an <br /> administration too dependent on electronic media. Such that, if the internet goes out, we're all <br /> completely hopeless and we can't function at all. So, I think that risk and that sort of what they <br /> call Enterprise Risk nowadays is a serious issue and we need "- - -". <br /> The County and the Planning Department should have plans in place to deal with that kind of <br /> eventuality. With that being said, I also see that benefit of having electronic applications being <br /> the dominant mode and not having to put everything into 20 copies with one electronic copy is a <br /> lot more efficient than 20. Physical copes having done that myself, so I think Commissioner <br /> Clarkson's points are very valid and should be taken into consideration. That being said, I will <br /> vote to move forward but, I don't think we should sweep those points under the rug in any way, <br /> shape, or form. Thanks. <br /> REPLOGLE: Mr. Lin? <br /> LIN: My concern would just be if the County has been discussing with all the different vendors, <br /> or the locations, that you will be sending people to make scans. What they expect right, because <br /> if there is a line at Office Depot to make a scan of blueprints or that kind of documents and every <br /> place else has a cue to do the same. How does that effect how we are going to be running the <br /> 16 <br /> EXHIBIT B (DRAFT) <br />