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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPCC MEMO April 12 22PCC MEMO: PCC Meeting April 12, 2022 Prepared by: Jennifer Boyer April 12, 2022 meeting recording, slides from presentation and minutes https://media.avcaptureall.cloud/meeting/c6f94476-7338-448a-a953- 2b44411cdf57 Upcoming Meeting Schedule 2022: 3:30-5:00pm, second Tuesday. June14, August 9, October 11, December 13. *Note June meeting date TBC – topic: school updates and student / school projections Recap from Roundtables The planning boards roundtable was a good conversation and positive feedback. It was good to have West Yellowstone participate as well. Elected officials roundtable was a good conversation, very relaxed and open. Positive feedback from attendees. Housing Presentation – Seat at the Table, Regional Housing Council, Housing Solutions Team The Regional Housing Council is being stood up by One Valley Community Foundation with a goal of launching fall 2022. It will serve to coordinate across jurisdictions and partners – public and private throughout the county. It is informed by the Regional housing study and the Seat at the Table conversations. The Housing solutions team completed the workshop Fall 2021 and identified the 4 pillars of a housing strategy. The County Commission is considering a request to develop a Housing Strategy and related CDGB grant to fully develop a strategy in 2023. Discussion:  Why isn’t Habitat for Humanity included? Habitat is included in Seat at the Table report, the handout of current projects and the 4 pillars of a housing strategy, just reduced number of slides for this high level overview.  The Regional Housing Coalition can move forward before the housing strategy and is seeking support from key partners including – incorporated municipalities, county, private partners.  How did the PCC start? What can we learn? PCC was launched after a study of the Triangle that recommended the formation of PCC to increase coordination and communication. The committee has advanced shared understanding and the Triangle Community Plan and Trails Plan. We keep showing up because we understand the value and appreciate understanding what each jurisdiction is grappling with. We have 1 shot to get it right and this is a key component to making that happen.  PCC sees the value of a Housing Council as an excellent opportunity to expand capacity, advance housing efforts and coordinate projects and initiatives.  PCC projects have had the advantage of being advanced as a group and this has made them very successful, we are able to get broad agreement from all jurisdictions.  A Housing Council would help the PCC because it would bring more partners to the table, build regional solutions and approaches not just from one jurisdiction, similar to the coordination for the MPO. Trapline – updates and announcements  Belgrade is considering an ADU ordinance and soliciting comments for an April 25th meeting then it will go to city council. It is an effort to increase density but there are concerns about q=adequately mitigating parking needs.  Belgrade recently annexed 300 acres with 200 acres R3 or higher density and focused on residential.  RFP out for Dry Creek interchange project.  Bozeman is in the selection process for contract focused on land use development ordinance. And keeping up with the workload. Public Comment: The Triangle plan is very good, it is fiscally efficient. We need water and sewer plan and a diversity of housing (duplexes, cottage homes). We can address parking in covenants. Livable Community Initiative – aging population with growing numbers over 65, how will the market respond to this demographic change?