2008-11-06 TBARSELL - Laserfiche WebLink

Home

YUEN: And going through this, I think there’s a, I can see that there’s a, right where we said “a public access plan providing for a 10-foot wide pedestrian right-of-way,” I think we need to say “10-foot wide walkable pedestrian right-of-way,” just so there is a clear understanding that it be, it’s not just a right-of-way, it’s something that is actually walkable. And I think that’s the only other modification that I’d make from what I just read; and I’d be happy to answer any questions; and Mr. Yeh, I think, should be invited up to discuss this. WOODWARD: Mr. Yeh. DARROW: I have a quick question for the Director. On our existing condition, the last two sentences we talk about signage and also recordation with the Bureau of Conveyances. Is that something you want to consider keeping into this current condition, this new condition? YUEN: I think we can leave those out; and that’s a matter for the plan itself. The idea is not to, here to establish all the details of it. But the Director could require signage as part of the plan; but rather than put it in the permit I would rather just leave that for a future determination in the plan. Typically there would be signage; and the same thing with the recordation because actually not all of the public accesses that are imposed by permit are done through a recorded easement. Usually that’s a good idea but there are easements, not easements but there are public accesses, for example, in the resorts where they’re just put in as a condition of the permit and there isn’t actually a formal easement created for the public access itself. So again that would be a matter for the plan and I wouldn’t necessarily put it in the permit. WOODWARD: Anybody have any other questions? HOUSEL: One question. Did I understand right that there’s a six-month period to make this determination of the access? YUEN: The six months is after it has been determined that there is access to the applicant’s property, and then they have six months to submit the public access plan. And then it needs, there isn’t a set timeframe for finalizing it and for constructing the access if construction is necessary. But that’s what the six, the six months only applies to the timeframe from when there is a determination to the applicants submitting the public access plan. HOUSEL: Okay. Is there any length of time for the determination? YUEN: No. HOUSEL: No, okay. WOODWARD: Does anybody care to make a motion? DOMINGO: Mr. Chairman? WOODWARD: Yes, Commissioner Domingo. DOMINGO: Mr. Chairman, in the matter of John and Sandra Barsell, Special Management Area Use Permit 08-000029, I move for its approval with the amended version of EXHIBIT B 20