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two-year check-in I think it makes sense to bring issues with the code We do an <br /> omnibus for administrative cleanup items on an annual basis in Pleasanton I think that <br /> land use and zoning are a little bit different and sometimes you need to jump right on it <br /> and sometimes it's less urgent I would encourage him to talk with the City Council <br /> about creating this as part of a Work Plan item because it's not a minor task And I <br /> would suggest the same thing earlier that we do that at the end of the zoning code <br /> cleanup process I think there's going to be an annual check-in a year or two after the <br /> code is updated, and then maybe it makes sense to do it every two years But it's a <br /> significant workload commitment to go through and vet individual projects and look at <br /> the development standards that we have in place <br /> Commissioner Brown My view is the same as yours It's going to be re-visited multiple <br /> times in the next couple of years and then maybe every two years after that as <br /> appropriate I did think it was a useful point around the interpretive piece and is that <br /> going to be recorded, or are we relying on staff to just bring those things up when we <br /> talk about the future phases'? <br /> Beaudin I fully agree with Mr Paxson on this point I think for a number of reasons— <br /> for budget and staffing reasons primarily, most cities do have an interpretation finder <br /> and those are kind of gold with people who work with the code because they've <br /> identified the pitfalls and somebody's taken the time to think carefully about it, and that <br /> sets if not a precedent, it gives you at least a solid direction to go in when you're trying <br /> to tackle these issues I want to take all of those in Pleasanton and get them into our <br /> code and then going forward, I think it's our job to keep track of those and make them <br /> publicly available I have no problem doing that I'll tell you right now, Steve Otto's <br /> zoning code has pencil notes in every margin So as we get into the zoning code <br /> update, we're basically taking those pieces of information depending on the content of <br /> the piece of the update that we're doing and we're having conversations about them <br /> understand the frustration and we're going to do our best to get the pencil notes in the <br /> margin into the code <br /> Commissioner Brown At times I've expressed frustration I just thought it was a good <br /> point <br /> Beaudin Yes, I'm sharing Mr Paxson's sentiment <br /> Commissioner Brown Okay Exhibit B, Table 1, you mention when we were talking <br /> about the 4 dBA earlier, what is meant by the property plane'? <br /> Beaudin It's the property line going straight up It's not a visible <br /> Commissioner Brown Okay, all right Page 7, Exhibit B, Item 1, write in headings for <br /> zoning districts in the chart I think if you avoided repeating on every page the definition <br /> of CUP, MCUP, P and C, you could probably fit that in if you make it smaller and make <br /> it vertical I think it would make the table a lot easier to read versus C-N, C-C, C-R, C-S, <br /> CFO, etc But again, I'm not going to belabor the point, but I respectfully disagree on <br /> that <br /> EXCERPT DRAFT PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES, December 14, 2016 Page 27 of 30 <br />