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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCouncil 10/24/2011AGENDA  RENTON CITY COUNCIL    REGULAR MEETING  October 24, 2011  Monday, 7 p.m.  1.CALL TO ORDER AND PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE 2.ROLL CALL 3.ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT 4.AUDIENCE COMMENT (Speakers must sign up prior to the Council meeting.  Each speaker is allowed five minutes.  The  comment period will be limited to one‐half hour.  The second audience comment period later on in  the agenda is unlimited in duration.)  When you are recognized by the Presiding Officer, please  walk to the podium and state your name and city of residence for the record, SPELLING YOUR LAST  NAME.  NOTICE to all participants:  pursuant to state law, RCW 42.17.130, campaigning for any ballot  measure or candidate in City Hall and/or during any portion of the council meeting, including  the audience comment portion of the meeting, is PROHIBITED.  5.CONSENT AGENDA The following items are distributed to Councilmembers in advance for study and review, and the  recommended actions will be accepted in a single motion.  Any item may be removed for further  discussion if requested by a Councilmember.  a. Approval of Council meeting minutes of 10/17/2011.  Council concur.  b. City  Attorney  Department  recommends  amending  City  Code  regarding  precious  metals  transactions.  Refer to Public Safety Committee.  c. City Attorney Department recommends amending City Code regarding criminal and nuisance  conduct.  Refer to Public Safety Committee.  d. Police  Department  recommends  amending  City  Code  regarding  animals  and  fowl  at  large.   Council concur.  (See 7.a. for ordinance.)  e. Police Department requests approval to accept grant funds in the amount of $8,000 from the  Washington State Traffic Safety Commission, and to sign a memorandum of understanding to  conduct high‐visibility safety emphasis patrols.  Council concur.  6.UNFINISHED BUSINESS Topics listed below were discussed in Council committees during the past week.  Those topics  marked with an asterisk (*) may include legislation.  Committee reports on any topics may be held  by the Chair if further review is necessary. a. Committee of the Whole:  Boeing 737 MAX Program  b. Finance  Committee:   Vouchers;  Settlement  Agreement/Mutual  Release  with  Etolos,  Inc.;  Settlement Agreement/Mutual Release with Eoscene Corp.  7.RESOLUTIONS AND ORDINANCES Page 1 of 366 Ordinance for first reading: a. Revising City Code regarding Animals and Fowl at Large (See 5.d.)  Ordinance for second and final reading: a. Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)  8.NEW BUSINESS (Includes Council Committee agenda topics; call 425‐430‐6512 for recorded information.) 9.AUDIENCE COMMENT 10.ADJOURNMENT COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE AGENDA   (Preceding Council Meeting)     7TH FLOOR CONFERENCING CENTER  October 24, 2011  Monday, 5 p.m.    2011/2012 Mid‐Bienium Budget Adjustment;   Washington Aerospace Partnership/Boing 737 MAX Program;   Regional/Emerging Issues    • Hearing assistance devices for use in the Council Chambers are available upon request to the City Clerk •   CITY COUNCIL MEETINGS ARE TELEVISED LIVE ON GOVERNMENT ACCESS CHANNEL 21 AND ARE RECABLECAST:  Tues. & Thurs. at 11 AM & 9 PM, Wed. & Fri at 9 AM & 7 PM and Sat. & Sun. at 1 PM & 9 PM  Page 2 of 366 CITY OF RENTON COUNCIL AGENDA BILL Subject/Title: Ordinance Adding a New Code Section 6-20-7, Precious Metals Transactions, and Establishing the Penalties. Meeting: Regular Council - 24 Oct 2011 Exhibits: Ordinance Adding Section 6-20-7, Precious Metals Transactions Submitting Data: Dept/Div/Board: City Attorney Staff Contact: Zanetta Fontes, x6486 Recommended Action: Refer to Public Safety Committee Fiscal Impact: Expenditure Required: $ Transfer Amendment: $ Amount Budgeted: $ Revenue Generated: $ Total Project Budget: $ City Share Total Project: $ SUMMARY OF ACTION: In the 2011 legislative session, the state legislature addressed concerns that arose due to the proliferation of “cash for gold” businesses in the current troubled economy. Worried about how these businesses could prey on unsuspecting victims who are turning in valuables for cash, the legislature has put in place regulations on those businesses dealing in precious metals, in the form of record keeping and reporting. The legislation created a new section in R.C.W. 19.60 (Secondhand Dealers). Our proposed ordinance would adopt this new law by reference, thereby allowing us to enforce the new provisions in our municipal court. A violation of this new section would be a gross misdemeanor, which is consistent with the new state law. Other violations of our Secondhand Dealers code section (found at RMC 6-20) will remain misdemeanors. STAFF RECOMMENDATION: Adopt the Ordinance adding a new Section 6-20-7, Precious Metals Transactions. 5b. ‐ City Attorney Department recommends amending City Code  regarding precious metals transactions.  Refer to Public Safety Page 3 of 366 1 CITY OF RENTON, WASHINGTON ORDINANCE NO. ________ AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF RENTON, WASHINGTON, AMENDING CHAPTER 20, SECONDHAND DEALERS, OF TITLE VI (POLICE REGULATIONS) OF ORDINANCE NO. 4260 ENTITLED “CODE OF GENERAL ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF RENTON, WASHINGTON”, BY ADDING A NEW SECTION 6-20-7 ENTITLED “PRECIOUS METALS TRANSACTIONS” INCORPORATING BY REFERENCE STATE STATUTES, RENUMBERING THE EXISTING SECTION 6-20-7 AS 6-20-8, AND ESTABLISHING THE PENALTY FOR VIOLATION OF THE NEW SECTION AS A GROSS MISDEMEANOR. THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RENTON, WASHINGTON, DOES ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: SECTION I.Chapter 6-20, Secondhand Dealers, of Title VI (Police Regulations) of Ordinance No. 4260 entitled “Code of General Ordinances of the City of Renton, Washington”, is hereby amended to add a new section 6-20-7 entitled “Precious Metals Transactions”, to read as shown below. The existing section 6-20-7, Penalty, shall be renumbered as 6-20-8, and amended as shown below. 6-20-7 PRECIOUS METALS TRANSACTIONS: Engrossed Substitute House Bill 1716 of the 2011 Regular Session Laws (chapter 289) relating to the regulation of second hand dealers, amending and adding new sections to R.C.W. 19.60, is adopted by this reference as now or hereafter amended as if fully set forth herein. 6-20-78 PENALTY: Any firm, person, or corporation violating any provisions of this Chapter shall, upon conviction, be guilty of a misdemeanor. EXCEPT, any firm, person, or corporation violating section 6-20-7 Precious Metals Transactions shall, upon conviction, be guilty of a gross misdemeanor. 5b. ‐ City Attorney Department recommends amending City Code  regarding precious metals transactions.  Refer to Public Safety Page 4 of 366 ORDINANCE NO. ________ 2 SECTION II.This ordinance shall be effective upon its passage, approval, and thirty (30) days after publication. PASSED BY THE CITY COUNCIL this _______ day of _____________________, 2011. Bonnie I. Walton, City Clerk APPROVED BY THE MAYOR this _______ day of _____________________, 2011. Denis Law, Mayor Approved as to form: Lawrence J. Warren, City Attorney Date of Publication: ORD:1733:10/14/11:scr 5b. ‐ City Attorney Department recommends amending City Code  regarding precious metals transactions.  Refer to Public Safety Page 5 of 366 CITY OF RENTON COUNCIL AGENDA BILL Subject/Title: Ordinance Deleting Chapter 6-19 and Amending Chapter 6-25 and Sections 1-3-1, 6-9-1, 8-1-4, 8-1- 6, 10-8-2, 10-12-1, 10-12-22, and 10-12-25. Meeting: Regular Council - 24 Oct 2011 Exhibits: Ordinance Submitting Data: Dept/Div/Board: City Attorney Staff Contact: Garmon Newsom II, x6487 Recommended Action: Refer to Public Safety Committee Fiscal Impact: Expenditure Required: $ Transfer Amendment: $ Amount Budgeted: $ Revenue Generated: $ Total Project Budget: $ City Share Total Project: $ SUMMARY OF ACTION: The City of Renton has revised and changed ordinances related to criminal conduct and nuisance conduct. The State of Washington has also modified the RCW as it relates to criminal conduct, and criminal penalties. As a result, there are sections of the code that must also be clarified, updated, modified or removed to be consistent with recent code changes. These clarifications, updates, modifications, and deletions will enable and improve the City’s ability to clearly and concisely detail the law and enforce the law with a wide range of penalties. STAFF RECOMMENDATION: Adopt the ordinance deleting Chapter 6-19, and amending Chapter 6-25 and Sections 1-3-1, 6-9-1, 8-1- 4, 8-1-6, 10-8-2, 10-12-1, 10-12-22, and 10-12-25. 5c. ‐ City Attorney Department recommends amending City Code  regarding criminal and nuisance conduct.  Refer to Public Safety Page 6 of 366 1 CITY OF RENTON, WASHINGTON ORDINANCE NO. ________ AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF RENTON, WASHINGTON, AMENDING SECTION 1-3-1 OF CHAPTER 3, REMEDIES AND PENALTIES, OF TITLE I (ADMINISTRATIVE), SECTION 6-9-1 OF CHAPTER 9, CHILDREN, UNATTENDED, CHAPTER 19, PLASTIC BAGS, AND CHAPTER 25, PEDESTRIAN INTERFERENCE, OF TITLE VI (POLICE REGULATIONS), SECTIONS 8-1-4 AND 8-1-6 OF CHAPTER 1, GARBAGE, OF TITLE VIII (HEALTH AND SANITATION), SECTION 10-8-2 OF CHAPTER 8, ONE-WAY STREETS AND ALLEYS, SECTIONS 10-12-1, 10-12-22 AND 10-12-25 OF CHAPTER 12, TRAFFIC CODE, OF TITLE X (TRAFFIC) OF ORDINANCE NO. 4260 ENTITLED “CODE OF GENERAL ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF RENTON, WASHINGTON”, UPDATING CODE SECTIONS TO REFLECT CHANGES IN STATE STATUTES, CITY ORDINANCES AND/OR REGULATIONS, OR TO CLARIFY AND/OR TO EXPAND THE CITY’S ABILITY TO ADDRESS CRIMINAL CONDUCT. THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RENTON, WASHINGTON, DOES ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: SECTION I.Subsection 1-3-1B, Violations, of Chapter 3, Remedies and Penalties, of Title I (Administrative) of Ordinance No. 4260 entitled “Code of General Ordinances of the City of Renton, Washington”, is hereby amended as follows: B. Violations: Any person convicted of a criminal violation of any section of the Renton Municipal Code shall be punished in accordance with RCW 9A.20.021 (2) and (3), as now or hereafter amended, for misdemeanors. Whenever a specific penalty or range of penalties has been established for a crime by the State Legislature and that crime has been incorporated into the Renton Municipal Code, either directly or by reference, then the penalty ranges established by the Legislature shall govern and this provision shall not be enforced. SECTION II.Section 6-9-1, Leaving Children Without Adult Supervision in Vehicle, of Chapter 9, Children, Unattended, of Title VI (Police Regulations) of Ordinance No. 4260 entitled 5c. ‐ City Attorney Department recommends amending City Code  regarding criminal and nuisance conduct.  Refer to Public Safety Page 7 of 366 ORDINANCE NO. ________ 2 “Code of General Ordinances of the City of Renton, Washington”, is hereby deleted and replaced with the following language: 6-9-1 LEAVING CHILDREN IN A VEHICLE WITHOUT ADULT SUPERVISION: A.It is unlawful for any person, while operating or in charge of a vehicle, to park or willfully allow such vehicle to stand upon a public highway or a public place with its vehicle engine off, leaving a child or children under the age of six (6) years without adult supervision. 1.“Without adult supervision” means no adult or person of responsible age is physically present in or within ten (10) feet the vehicle for five (5) minutes or longer while the vehicle engine is turned off. 2.“Adult” means a person over eighteen (18) years of age. 3.“Person of responsible age” means a person over eleven (11) years of age. Violation of this section shall be guilty of a misdemeanor as defined in RCW 9A.20.021(3) as it currently exists or is amended in the future. B.It is unlawful for any person, while operating or in charge of a vehicle, to park or willfully allow such vehicle to stand upon a public highway or in a public place with its vehicle engine running, leaving a minor child or children under the age of sixteen (16) years unattended in the vehicle. Violation of this section shall be guilty of a misdemeanor as defined in RCW 9A.20.021(3) as it currently exists or is amended in the future. Upon a second or subsequent conviction of subsection B or its equivalent under the RCW, the department shall revoke the operator's license of such person. 5c. ‐ City Attorney Department recommends amending City Code  regarding criminal and nuisance conduct.  Refer to Public Safety Page 8 of 366 ORDINANCE NO. ________ 3 C.It is unlawful for any person having the care and custody, whether temporary or permanent, of minor children under the age of twelve (12) years, who shall leave such children in a parked automobile unattended by an adult while such person enters a tavern or other premises where vinous, spirituous, or malt liquors are dispensed for consumption on the premises. Violation of this section shall be guilty of a gross misdemeanor as defined in RCW 9A.20.021(2) as it currently exists or is amended in the future. Upon a second or subsequent conviction of subsection C or its equivalent under the RCW, the department shall revoke the operator's license of such person. SECTION III.Chapter 6-19, Plastic Bags, of Title VI (Police Regulations) of Ordinance No. 4260 entitled “Code of General Ordinances of the City of Renton, Washington”, is hereby repealed. SECTION IV.The definition of “Obstruct Pedestrian or Vehicular Traffic” in section 6-25-1, Definitions, of Chapter 25, Pedestrian Interference, of Title VI (Police Regulations) of Ordinance No. 4260 entitled “Code of General Ordinances of the City of Renton, Washington”, is hereby amended as follows: OBSTRUCT PEDESTRIAN OR VEHICULAR TRAFFIC means: a) to intentionally walk, stand, sit, lie, or place an object in such a manner as to block passage by another person or a vehicle, or b) to require another person or a driver of a vehicle to take evasive action to avoid physical contact. Acts authorized as an exercise of one’s constitutional right to picket or to legally protest, and acts authorized by a permit issued by the City of Renton shall not constitute obstruction of pedestrian or vehicular traffic. 5c. ‐ City Attorney Department recommends amending City Code  regarding criminal and nuisance conduct.  Refer to Public Safety Page 9 of 366 ORDINANCE NO. ________ 4 SECTION V:Section 6-25-2, Pedestrian Interference, of Chapter 25, Pedestrian interference, of Title VI (Police Regulations) of Ordinance No. 4260 entitled “Code of General Ordinances of the City of Renton, Washington”, is hereby amended as follows: 6-25-2 PEDESTRIAN INTERFERENCE: A person is guilty of pedestrian interference, if, in a public place, he or she intentionally: A. Obstructs pedestrian or vehicular traffic; or B. Aggressively begs; or C. Sits or lies down upon a public sidewalk, or upon a blanket, chair, stool, or any other object placed upon a public sidewalk, during the hours between seven a.m. (7:00 a.m.) and twelve a.m. (12:00 a.m.) in the following zones: 1. The Downtown Zone is defined as the area zoned as Center Downtown (CD). 2. Neighborhood Commercial Zones are defined as areas zoned as Center Village (CV), Commercial Arterial (CA), and Commercial Neighborhood (CN). D. Exceptions: The prohibition in subsection C shall not apply to any person: 1. Sitting or lying down on a public sidewalk due to a medical emergency; 2. Who, as the result of a disability, utilizes a wheelchair, walker, or similar device to move about the public sidewalk; 3. Operating or patronizing a commercial establishment conducted on the public sidewalk pursuant to a street use permit; or a person participating in 5c. ‐ City Attorney Department recommends amending City Code  regarding criminal and nuisance conduct.  Refer to Public Safety Page 10 of 366 ORDINANCE NO. ________ 5 or attending a parade, festival, performance, rally, demonstration, meeting, or similar event conducted on the public sidewalk pursuant to a street use or other applicable permit; 4. Sitting on a chair or bench located on the public sidewalk which is supplied by a public agency or by the abutting private property owner; 5. Sitting on a public sidewalk within a bus stop zone while waiting for public or private transportation. Nothing in any of these exceptions shall be construed to permit any conduct which is prohibited by RMC subsections 6-25-2A or B. E. No person shall be cited under this section unless the person engaged in conduct prohibited by this section after having been notified by a law enforcement officer that the conduct violates this section. Pedestrian Interference is a misdemeanor, as defined in RCW 9A.20.021(3) as it currently exists or is amended in the future. SECTION VI:Sections 6-25-3, Violation, 6-25-4, Prohibition Against Sitting or Lying Down on a Public Sidewalk, and 6-25-5, Civil Infraction, of Chapter 25, Pedestrian interference, of Title VI (Police Regulations) of Ordinance No. 4260 entitled “Code of General Ordinances of the City of Renton, Washington”, are hereby deleted. SECTION VII.Subsection 8-1-4O of section 8-1-4, Unlawful Storage, Deposit, Disposal, Scavenging and Hauling of Solid Waste, of Chapter 1, Garbage, of Title VIII (Health and Sanitation) of Ordinance No. 4260 entitled “Code of General Ordinances of the City of Renton, Washington”, is hereby amended as follows: O. Any violation of this Section shall be governed by RMC 1-3-2 a 5c. ‐ City Attorney Department recommends amending City Code  regarding criminal and nuisance conduct.  Refer to Public Safety Page 11 of 366 ORDINANCE NO. ________ 6 misdemeanor as defined by RCW 9A.20.021(3), as it currently exists or is hereafter amended. SECTION VIII.Section 8-1-6, Violations of This Chapter Declared a Public Nuisance, of Chapter 1, Garbage, of Title VIII (Health and Sanitation) of Ordinance No. 4260 entitled “Code of General Ordinances of the City of Renton, Washington”, is hereby amended as follows: Any person violating any Section or part of this Chapter shall be deemed to have created a public nuisance as defined in RMC 1-3-43B.19, as now worded or hereafter amended, and such public nuisance may be abated in accordance with RMC 1-3-3, as now worded or hereafter amended. Any person creating a public nuisance in violation of this Chapter shall be responsible for removing any unlawful solid waste from the waste stream, including any and all cleanup costs, damages, costs of suit, including attorney’s fees and costs for experts incurred to enjoin such violation or removal of the unlawful solid waste from the waste stream, in addition to any remedies allowed pursuant to RMC 1-3-3, as now worded or hereafter amended. SECTION IX.Section 10-8-2, Emergency Vehicles, of Chapter 8, One-Way Streets and Alleys, of Title X (Traffic) of Ordinance No. 4260 entitled “Code of General Ordinances of the City of Renton, Washington”, is hereby amended as follows: It shall be unlawful to operate vehicles on such designated one-way streets in any but the designated direction, excepting only police, fire and emergency vehicles in cases of emergency. Violation of this section shall be a misdemeanor as defined in RCW 9A.20.021(3) as it currently exists or is hereafter amended. SECTION X.Subsection 10-12-1A, Penalties, of Chapter 12, Traffic Code, of Title X 5c. ‐ City Attorney Department recommends amending City Code  regarding criminal and nuisance conduct.  Refer to Public Safety Page 12 of 366 ORDINANCE NO. ________ 7 (Traffic) of Ordinance No. 4260 entitled “Code of General Ordinances of the City of Renton, Washington”, is hereby amended as follows: A.Penalties: Any person who is convicted of a traffic infraction shall be punished by a fine only of not more than five hundred dollars ($500.00) except as otherwise provided herein. Any person convicted of a misdemeanor herein shall be punished by a fine not to exceed five hundred one thousand dollars ($51,000.00) or ninety (90) days in the City jail incarceration or both, except as otherwise specifically provided for in the statutes adopted by reference herein. SECTION XI.Subsections 10-12-22A, 10-12-22C and 10-12-22H of section 10-12-22, Cruising, of Chapter 12, Traffic Code, of Title X (Traffic) of Ordinance No. 4260 entitled “Code of General Ordinances of the City of Renton, Washington”, are hereby amended as follows: A. No person shall It shall be a misdemeanor as defined in RCW 9A.20.021(3) as it currently exists or is hereafter amended for any person to drive or permit a motor vehicle under his care, custody or control to be driven past a traffic control point two (2) times in the same direction of travel within a two (2) hour period in or around a posted no cruising area so as to contribute to traffic congestion, obstruction of streets, sidewalks or parking lots, impediment of access to shopping centers or other buildings open to the public, or interference with the use of property or conduct of business in the area adjacent thereto. C. At every point where a public street or alley becomes or provides ingress to a no cruising area there shall be posted a sign which designates 5c. ‐ City Attorney Department recommends amending City Code  regarding criminal and nuisance conduct.  Refer to Public Safety Page 13 of 366 ORDINANCE NO. ________ 8 “no cruising” areas. The definition of a “no cruising” area is as follows: “No Cruising. No person shall It shall be a misdemeanor as defined in RCW 9A.20.021(3) as it currently exists or is hereafter amended for any person to drive or permit a motor vehicle under his care, custody or control to be driven past a traffic control point two (2) times in the same direction of travel within a two (2) hour period in or around this area so as to contribute to traffic congestion, obstruction of streets, sidewalks, or parking lots, impediment of access to shopping centers or other buildings open to the public, or interference with the use of property or the conduct of business in the adjacent area.” H. Penalty: Violation of this Section shall be considered a misdemeanor punishable by imprisonment in the City jail for a term not to exceed thirty (30) days, or by a fine not to exceed two hundred fifty dollars ($250.00) or by both fine and imprisonment. SECTION XII.Section 10-12-25, Inattentive Driving, of Chapter 12, Traffic Code, of Title X (Traffic) of Ordinance No. 4260 entitled “Code of General Ordinances of the City of Renton, Washington”, is hereby amended as follows: A. Inattention: It shall be unlawful a traffic infraction, subject RCW 7.80.120(1)(a), for any person to drive a motor vehicle on any public highway, street, alley, or way open to the public of the City road in an inattentive manner in the City of Renton. “Inattentive manner” in this section means the operation of a motor vehicle in a manner that evidences a lack of: 1) that degree of attentiveness required to safely operate the 5c. ‐ City Attorney Department recommends amending City Code  regarding criminal and nuisance conduct.  Refer to Public Safety Page 14 of 366 ORDINANCE NO. ________ 9 vehicle under the prevailing conditions, including, but not limited to, the nature and condition of the roadway, the weather conditions, the presence of pedestrians, or the presence of other traffic, or by the driver focusing or directing the driver’s attention to something other than driving the motor vehicle; or 2) that degree of attentiveness as will allow that would permit the driver of a motor vehicle to observe anything resting on, or traveling on , or entering the roadway in time to take appropriate action as circumstances require. B. Penalty: Inattentive driving shall be a traffic infraction. Any person found to have committed the infraction of inattentive driving shall be fined in accordance with the most recent bail schedule which has been adopted by the Renton Municipal Court. SECTION XIII.This ordinance shall be effective upon its passage, approval, and thirty (30) days after publication. PASSED BY THE CITY COUNCIL this _______ day of _________________________, 2011. Bonnie I. Walton, City Clerk APPROVED BY THE MAYOR this _______ day of _________________________, 2011. Denis Law, Mayor Approved as to form: 5c. ‐ City Attorney Department recommends amending City Code  regarding criminal and nuisance conduct.  Refer to Public Safety Page 15 of 366 ORDINANCE NO. ________ 10 Lawrence J. Warren, City Attorney Date of Publication: ORD:1730:10/13/11:scr 5c. ‐ City Attorney Department recommends amending City Code  regarding criminal and nuisance conduct.  Refer to Public Safety Page 16 of 366 CITY OF RENTON COUNCIL AGENDA BILL Subject/Title: Amendment to Ordinance No. 4260, subsection 6- 6-6a, of Chapter 6, Animals and Fowl at Large, of Title VI (Police Regulations) Meeting: Regular Council - 24 Oct 2011 Exhibits: Ordinance Submitting Data: Dept/Div/Board: Police Staff Contact: Melissa Day x7507, Kent Curry x7555 Recommended Action: Council Concur Fiscal Impact: Expenditure Required: $ 0 Transfer Amendment: $0 Amount Budgeted: $ 0 Revenue Generated: $0 Total Project Budget: $ 0 City Share Total Project: $ 0 SUMMARY OF ACTION: The current City Code provides the ability to impound animals that, by conduct and/or actions violate Section 6-6-5 of Animal and Fowl at Large ordinance. Often times the Animal Control Officers see an animal violation and have the ability to capture/confine the animal and return the animal to the owner without having to access the ‘impound’ process set in place by the current language. An amendment is being requested to allow flexibility for our Animal Control Officers to pick up and secure animals temporarily and when possible return the animal to the lawful owner without having to invoke the ‘impound’ process. The new language provides more flexibility in the Animal Control Officer’s work process and saves additional kenneling and impound fees charged to animal owners. STAFF RECOMMENDATION: Approve a revision to City Code to allow the City to take possession of an animal at large for safe keeping of the animal or the public, and adopt the ordinance. 5d. ‐ Police Department recommends amending City Code regarding  animals and fowl at large.  Council concur.  (See 7.a. for ordinance.) Page 17 of 366 5d. ‐ Police Department recommends amending City Code regarding  animals and fowl at large.  Council concur.  (See 7.a. for ordinance.) Page 18 of 366 5d. ‐ Police Department recommends amending City Code regarding  animals and fowl at large.  Council concur.  (See 7.a. for ordinance.) Page 19 of 366 CITY OF RENTON COUNCIL AGENDA BILL Subject/Title: MOU Washington Traffic Safety Commission Meeting: Regular Council - 24 Oct 2011 Exhibits: MOU Washington Traffic Safety Commission Submitting Data: Dept/Div/Board: Police Staff Contact: Melissa Day x7507 Recommended Action: Council Concur Fiscal Impact: Expenditure Required: $ $8,000 Transfer Amendment: $ Amount Budgeted: $ Revenue Generated: $$8,000 Total Project Budget: $ City Share Total Project: $ SUMMARY OF ACTION: To provide overtime funding to law enforcement agencies to conduct multijurisdictional, high visibility enforcement, traffic safety emphasis patrols in support of Target Zero priorities, reducing traffic related deaths and serious injuries. STAFF RECOMMENDATION: Approve a Memorandum of Understanding with the Washington Traffic Safety Commission and authorize the Mayor and City Clerk to sign 5e. ‐ Police Department requests approval to accept grant funds in the  amount of $8,000 from the Washington State Traffic Safety Commission, Page 20 of 366 Created: September 30, 2011 Page 1 of 8 MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING WASHINGTON TRAFFIC SAFETY COMMISSION IT IS THE PURPOSE OF THIS AGREEMENT to provide overtime funding to law enforcement agencies to conduct multijurisdictional, high visibility enforcement (HVE), traffic safety emphasis patrols (as outlined in Addendum A), in support of Target Zero priorities. The Target Zero Manager and Law Enforcement Liaison assigned to your county shall coordinate the Scope of Work as outlined below: TERM: October 1, 2011 - September 30, 2012. AMOUNTS Impaired Driving: $7,000.00 CFDA# 20.600 Seat Belts: $1,000.00 CFDA # 20.602 These funds shall not be commingled and are only to be utilized for the specific emphasis area. IT IS, THEREFORE, MUTUALLY AGREED THAT: 1.GOAL: To reduce traffic related deaths and serious injuries by engaging in multijurisdictional HVE patrols in the areas of impaired driving and occupant protection. 2.SCOPE OF WORK: Impaired Driving: Agency will engage in multijurisdictional HVE patrols for all or part of the following: Holiday DUI Patrols; November 24, 2011 – January 1, 2012 St. Patrick’s Day DUI Patrols; March 9, 2012 – March 18, 2012 Summer Kick-Off DUI Patrols; June 22, 2012 – July 8, 2012 Drive Hammered Get Nailed (DHGN) Labor Day DUI Crackdown; August 17, 2012 – September 3, 2012. These patrols shall occur in locations where the highest rate of fatality and serious injury collisions caused by impaired driving occur in your geographic area of the 5e. ‐ Police Department requests approval to accept grant funds in the  amount of $8,000 from the Washington State Traffic Safety Commission, Page 21 of 366 Created: September 30, 2011 Page 2 of 8 state and will not begin before 4:00 pm. Patrols will occur Friday-Sunday, with the exception of: Thursday, November 24, to cover Thanksgiving, and Wednesday and Thursday, July 4 & 5, to cover the 4th of July Holiday. Monday, September 3 to cover the Labor Day Holiday Seat Belts: Agency will engage in multijurisdictional HVE seat belt-focused patrols on some or all of the following dates: May 21, 2012 - June 3, 2012; these shall occur where the lowest rates of occupant protection use occur in your geographic area of the state. These patrols will not begin before 4:00 pm. Agency agrees to take a zero tolerance approach to seat belt and child car seat violations. Law enforcement officers will complete the Emphasis Patrol Activity Logs and forward to their Target Zero Manager within 48 hours of the completion of the seat belt patrols. 3.CONDITIONS: For each of the emphasis patrols listed above, Multijurisdictional High Visibility Enforcement Protocols, as outlined in Addendum A of this document will be followed. These protocols are incorporated in their entirety to this document by reference. Exceptions to these protocols may only be provided by the WTSC Program Director. These are enforcement activities intended to apprehend impaired drivers, and unbuckled vehicle occupants. It is expected that Notices of Infraction/Citation (NOI/C’s) will be issued at contact unless circumstances dictate otherwise. Standardized Field Sobriety Testing (SFST) Training Requirement Agency certifies that all of the officers participating in patrols under the terms of this agreement are SFST trained. SFST training is required as follows: • Officers who received SFST training prior to 2008 will need to pass SFST refresher training before participating in these patrols. • Officers who received SFST training in 2008 or later will need to take the SFST refresher training when their BAC re-certification is due to stay current and be qualified to work these patrols. (BAC re-certification and SFST refresher training are required every three years.) 5e. ‐ Police Department requests approval to accept grant funds in the  amount of $8,000 from the Washington State Traffic Safety Commission, Page 22 of 366 Created: September 30, 2011 Page 3 of 8 Media Contacts: All of these patrols are conducted as part of highly publicized efforts. As such, publicity campaigns about these patrols are planned to alert the public to the fact that extra patrols are targeting these violations. Therefore, Agency must provide the names of at least two agency officers who can be available for media requests and questions. *At least one of the individuals listed below must be available for weekend media contacts, beginning at noon on Fridays before mobilizations: Terri Vickers, Community Programs Coord.Bob Onishi, Detective Name/Title Name/Title 425-430-7520 tvickers@rentonwa.gov 425-430-7529 ronishi@rentonwa.gov Office phone & email Office phone & email 425-430-7500 425-430-7500 Cell phone Cell phone X Available weekends per above?*X Available weekends per above?* 4.PAYMENT FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT: Agency will provide commissioned law enforcement with appropriate equipment (vehicle, radar, etc.) and on an overtime basis (not to exceed 1.5 times their normal salary and benefits) to participate in these emphasis patrols. 5.SHIFT LENGTH: Agency will not schedule individual officer shifts for longer than eight hours. (WTSC understands there may be instances when more than eight hours are billed because of DUI processing, etc.) 6.RESERVE OFFICERS: Agency certifies that any reserve officer for whom reimbursement is claimed has exceeded his/her normal monthly working hours when participating in this emphasis patrol and is authorized to be paid the amount requested. Agency understands that reserve officers are not eligible for overtime for this project. 7.DISPATCH: WTSC will reimburse communications officers/dispatch personnel for work on this project providing Agency has received prior approval from the WTSC Program Manager. 8.GRANT AMOUNT: WTSC will reimburse Agency for overtime salary and benefits. The total cost of overtime and benefits shall not be exceeded in any one campaign area and funds may not be commingled between campaign areas. Upon agreement by the Agency and the local Target Zero Manager, the DUI or Occupant Protection allocation may be increased or decreased without amending this agreement PROVIDED THAT the increase in the allocation does not exceed 50% of the original agreed amount for the specific emphasis area. Any increase in allocation exceeding 50% will require an amendment to this document. 5e. ‐ Police Department requests approval to accept grant funds in the  amount of $8,000 from the Washington State Traffic Safety Commission, Page 23 of 366 Created: September 30, 2011 Page 4 of 8 9.PERFORMANCE STANDARDS: a.Participating law enforcement officers are required to have a minimum of 3 self-initiated contacts per hour of enforcement. b.Some violator contacts may result in related, time-consuming activity. This activity is reimbursable. c.Other activities, such as collision investigation or emergency response that are not initiated through emphasis patrol contact WILL NOT be reimbursed. 10. REIMBURSEMENT OF CLAIMS: Claims for reimbursement must include: a. Invoice Voucher (A19-1A Form). 1) Agency identified as the “Claimant”; 2) A Federal Tax ID #; and, 3) Original signature of the agency head, command officer or contracting officer. b.Payroll support documents (signed overtime slips, payroll documents, etc.). c.Emphasis Patrol Activity Logs showing 3 or more self-initiated contacts per hour. Emphasis Patrol Activity Logs cannot be modified. Payment cannot be made unless these activity logs are included. The Invoice Voucher (A19-1A Form), payroll supporting documents, and Emphasis Patrol Activity Logs shall be submitted to your Target Zero Manager for review. The Target Zero Manager will forward these documents to WTSC for processing and payment. 11. DEADLINES FOR CLAIMS All claims must be approved by your Target Zero Manager, please allow adequate time for processing in order to meet the following deadlines: a.First Deadline: All claims for reimbursement for emphasis conducted from October 1, to June 30, must be received by WTSC no later than August 15, 2012. b.Second Deadline: All claims for reimbursement for emphasis conducted between July 1 and September 30 must be received by WTSC no later than November 15, 2012. (NOTE: Two separate invoices may be necessary for the Summer Kick-off DUI patrols if hours are worked in both June and July.) Invoices submitted for reimbursement after the above dates, will not be paid. WTSC will NOT accept faxed invoices. 5e. ‐ Police Department requests approval to accept grant funds in the  amount of $8,000 from the Washington State Traffic Safety Commission, Page 24 of 366 Created: September 30, 2011 Page 5 of 8 12. DISPUTES: Disputes arising under this Memorandum shall be resolved by a panel consisting of one representative of the WTSC, one representative from Agency, and a mutually agreed upon third party. The dispute panel shall decide the dispute by majority vote. 13. TERMINATION: Either party may terminate this agreement upon 30 days written notice to the other party. In the event of termination of this Agreement, the terminating party shall be liable for the performance rendered prior to the effective date of termination. 14. SUPPLANTING DISCLAIMER: I certify that none of the funds for this project supplant the normally budgeted funds of this agency nor do these funds pay for routine traffic enforcement normally provided by this agency. IN WITNESS THEREOF, THE PARTIES HAVE EXECUTED THIS AGREEMENT. Renton Police Department ________________________________ Agency Washington Traffic Safety Commission ______________________________ Mayor, City of Renton Date Date _ City Attorney, City of Renton Date Attest: _ Bonnie I. Walton, City Clerk Please return this signed MOU (No later than October 24, 2011) to your Target Zero Manager: Cesi Velez, Target Zero Manager Kent Police Department 220 4th Ave. S. Kent, WA 98032 _______________________________________________ Target Zero Manager will forward this signed document to: Angie Ward, WTSC 621 – 8th Avenue SW, Suite 409 PO Box 4094 4 Olympia, WA 98504-0944 360.725.9860 No later than October 31, 2011 5e. ‐ Police Department requests approval to accept grant funds in the  amount of $8,000 from the Washington State Traffic Safety Commission, Page 25 of 366 Created: September 30, 2011 Page 6 of 8 Addendum A Multijurisdictional High-Visibility Enforcement Protocols Purpose This protocol is intended to guide Target Zero Managers, Law Enforcement Liaisons, and law enforcement agencies in coordinating multijurisdictional high visibility enforcement (HVE) mobilizations to address impaired driving and seat belt use. These mobilizations are funded by federal highway safety grants. Goal The goal of multijurisdictional high-visibility campaigns is to reduce fatal and serious injury collisions through the coordination of: ·Publicity addressing increased enforcement, and ·Increased contacts and arrests of violators. Method Funding from the Washington Traffic Safety Commission (WTSC) will support multijurisdictional HVE patrol activities to increase the number of officers working on impaired driving, and occupant protection enforcement. Public education and media will be coordinated by the Target Zero Manager and Law Enforcement Liaison. The law enforcement activity will support the media effort by demonstrating to the public that the media messages are true; i.e., that “extra enforcement patrols (with a particular focus) are going on now” so that the public takes the media messages seriously. The media work will support the police effort by encouraging voluntary compliance with the law. The objective of multijurisdictional HVE patrol activities is to change driver behavior by raising the awareness of tougher enforcement. Definitions: ·HVE is enforcement of the law in conjunction with publicity that draws the attention of the public to the enforcement activity. ·Multijurisdictional enforcement is defined as a minimum of three law 5e. ‐ Police Department requests approval to accept grant funds in the  amount of $8,000 from the Washington State Traffic Safety Commission, Page 26 of 366 Created: September 30, 2011 Page 7 of 8 enforcement agencies (LEA’s) or patrol units participating at a designated date and time, enforcing a specific activity, in a location determined by fatality and serious injury collision data. Responsibilities WTSC: ·Provide Funding. ·Coordinate paid media at the state level. ·Lead earned media efforts for: o Holiday DUI o Click It or Ticket o Drive Hammered Get Nailed. ·Summarize enforcement activity. ·Report results to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. Target Zero Manager and Law Enforcement Liaison: ·Lead the development of Multijurisdictional High Visibility Enforcement Mobilization Plans. ·Coordinate mobilization briefings. ·Lead earned media efforts for: o St. Patrick’s Day DUI o Summer DUI ·Lead earned media efforts optional for all other mobilizations. ·Review and approve all MOUs, invoices, and other documentation before submission to WTSC. Law Enforcement Agencies: ·Provide commissioned police officer(s) (active or paid reserve) with appropriate equipment (vehicle, radar, etc.) to participate in multijurisdictional HVE patrols. ·Ensure that officers assigned to the multijurisdictional HVE campaigns are qualified to enforce the impaired driving laws as outlined on page 2, section 3 of this document. 5e. ‐ Police Department requests approval to accept grant funds in the  amount of $8,000 from the Washington State Traffic Safety Commission, Page 27 of 366 Created: September 30, 2011 Page 8 of 8 ·Require all officers participating in multijurisdictional HVE patrols to attend mobilization briefings. ·Ensure officers conduct a minimum of three (3) self-initiated contacts per hour. This is an enforcement activity that is intended to apprehend violators. It is expected that a Notice of Infraction/Citation (NOI/C) will be issued at contact unless circumstances dictate otherwise. It is understood that violator contacts may result in related, time-consuming activity. Such activity will be considered for reimbursement. Activity other than that initiated through HVE patrol contact (investigating collisions, emergency responses, etc.) will be the responsibility of the contracting agency and may not be considered for reimbursement. ·Require officers to complete and submit multijurisdictional HVE patrol productivity on WTSC Emphasis Patrol Activity Log. Renton Police Department _ Agency _ Mayor, City of Renton Date _ City Attorney, City of Renton Date Attest: _ Bonnie I. Walton, City Clerk 5e. ‐ Police Department requests approval to accept grant funds in the  amount of $8,000 from the Washington State Traffic Safety Commission, Page 28 of 366 7a. ‐ Revising City Code regarding Animals and Fowl at Large (See 5.d.)Page 29 of 366 7a. ‐ Revising City Code regarding Animals and Fowl at Large (See 5.d.)Page 30 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 31 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 32 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 33 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 34 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 35 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 36 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 37 of 366 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7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 159 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 160 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 161 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 162 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 163 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 164 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 165 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 166 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 167 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 168 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 169 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 170 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 171 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 172 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 173 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 174 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 175 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 176 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 177 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 178 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 179 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 180 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 181 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 182 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 183 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 184 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 185 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 186 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 187 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 188 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 189 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 190 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 191 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 192 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 193 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 194 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 195 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 196 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 197 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 198 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 199 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 200 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 201 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 202 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 203 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 204 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 205 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 206 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 207 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 208 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 209 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 210 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 211 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 212 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 213 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 214 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 215 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 216 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 217 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 218 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 219 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 220 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 221 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 222 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 223 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 224 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 225 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 226 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 227 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 228 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 229 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 230 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 231 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 232 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 233 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 234 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 235 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 236 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 237 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 238 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 239 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 240 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 241 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 242 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 243 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 244 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 245 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 246 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 247 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 248 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 249 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 250 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 251 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 252 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 253 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 254 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 255 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 256 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 257 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 258 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 259 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 260 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 261 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 262 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 263 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 264 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 265 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 266 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 267 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 268 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 269 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 270 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 271 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 272 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 273 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 274 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 275 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 276 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 277 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 278 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 279 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 280 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 281 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 282 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 283 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 284 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 285 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 286 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 287 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 288 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 289 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 290 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 291 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 292 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 293 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 294 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 295 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 296 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 297 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 298 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 299 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 300 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 301 of 366 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7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 313 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 314 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 315 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 316 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 317 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 318 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 319 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 320 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 321 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 322 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 323 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 324 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 325 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 326 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 327 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 328 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 329 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 330 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 331 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 332 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 333 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 334 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 335 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 336 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 337 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 338 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 339 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 340 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 341 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 342 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 343 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 344 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 345 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 346 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 347 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 348 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 349 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 350 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 351 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 352 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 353 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 354 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 355 of 366 7a. ‐ Shoreline Master Program Final Adoption (1st reading 10/10/2011)Page 356 of 366 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