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pursuethisat least to that level before we turn around and walk away from it or, you know, <br />pursue it to the end. <br />SPRINGER:Thank you, Mr. Andrade. Commissioners, are there any more questions <br />of the applicant€s representatives? <br />ALAMEDA:As a -. <br />SPRINGER:Commissioner Alameda. <br />ALAMEDA:Kind of a comment -. Aloha. You know, I€ve been on the Commission <br />for about a year now and we€ve added that condition to prior developments, you know, with old <br />zoning and all. And it€s kind of tricky, I think,too, you know, like what makes your particular <br />application different from the past. And so like if we go ahead and say, you know, like do away <br />withthose,withthatconditionoffairshareandall,thenIfeelkindofuncomfortablebecausewe <br />didn€t do away with it in the past, you know, for the previous applicants. So this kind of, I€m <br />thinking in my mind I€m a little uncomfortable with that. <br />CORREIA:I tried to find precedence as to which particular case I could, and maybe <br />we can research further, and who is the actual applicant before the Planning Commission? Was <br />it the original developer that was in pursuit of, you know, getting the property entitled and not <br />meeting conditions asking for an extension? We€re totally a separate group altogether. So, and <br />there€s nothing, I believe, in the law that requires, under any statute or ordinance, that requires <br />the County to say on these old ordinances to impose these fair share costs. So it€s an arbitrary <br />thing. It€s, you know, yeah, it€s a recommendation, but it€s a recommendation that is not <br />required by law. So maybe that might address your concern. <br />ALAMEDA:Thank you. <br />SPRINGER:Thank you, Commissioner Alameda. Thank you, Mr. Correia. Director <br />Yuen, do you have any comments to make into the discussion at this time? <br />YUEN:Well, I definitely hold to our position. And this is something that is going <br />to come up repeatedly. It has come up a number of times, it will come up again as projects -. <br />There€s quite a bit of old zonings out there that was done in the late eighties or early nineties <br />where time conditions have lapsed; and it€s going to come back in front of the Council and in <br />front of the Planning Commission. We should make these subject to the same rules that we <br />would bringing, that we would have for somebody coming in with zoning today. There€s no <br />reason why it should be any different. If they were coming in for zoning today, we would put in <br />this fair share. And some of the old ones, this one I thought I said already has affordable <br />housing. But the same argument could be made on affordable housing, why put it on when it <br />wasn€t there before. We need, as we develop, this community is developing very fast now, we <br />have a lot of growth coming in. As we develop, we need to make sure that the development pays <br />for itself and that we have both a fund to deal with the off-site impacts of new development and <br />also that there€s affordable housing in the development. And you can€t make your decision <br />based on a statement of it kills the project. It doesn€t kill the project. Every project has to stand <br />on its own financially. There are lots of things that get required in a zoning. You can say the <br />same thing for somebody whose project is very close to financial viability. You may say the <br />8 <br /> <br />