Renovacion Isla Del Tesoro

Treasure Island Treasure Island Yerba Buena IslandYerba Buena IslandCommunity MeetingCommunity Meeting

January 29, 2011

Overview Land Use Open Space Sustainability Infrastructure Transportation Housing & Transition Development Process

NOTE: Materials can be found on TIDAs website:http://www.sftreasureisland.org/index.aspx?page=26

AgendaAgenda

OverviewOverview

HOUSINGA New San Francisco NeighborhoodA New San Francisco Neighborhood

PARKS AND RECREATIONA Regional DestinationA Regional Destination

SUSTAINABILITYTriple Bottom LineTriple Bottom Line

COMMUNITY BENEFITSJobs and Economic Development,Jobs and Economic Development,

Community Facilities, New InfrastructureCommunity Facilities, New Infrastructure

Project CornerstonesProject Cornerstones

Up to 8,000 New Homes * Up to 500 Hotel Rooms * Up to 450,000 SF Retail & Historic Reuse * Up to 100,000 SF Office * 300 Acres Open Space Jobs and Community Benefits

* Amounts shown are the maximum program being reviewed as part of the environmental impact report; the actual amount of development could be less

Development ProgramDevelopment Program

19931993 Congress and the President selected TI for closure and disposition by the Base Realignment & Closure Commission

19941994 Citizens Reuse Committee formed to review reuse planning efforts. Navy completes Environmental Baseline Survey under BRAC law and initiates Installation Remediation program under CERCLA

19961996 Draft Reuse Plan endorsed in 1996 by Mayor, Board of Supervisors and the Planning CommissionCity finalized TIHDI Agreement as part of the homeless componentof the Reuse Plan

19971997 TIDA created by State legislation as single purpose redevelopment agency pursuant to California Community Redevelopment Law and as Trustee of Public Trust Lands

Planning Process SummaryPlanning Process Summary

19971997 NSTI officially closed and Navy and TIDA signed Co-op Agreement for interim reuse of Treasure Island and Yerba Buena Island

2000 2000 -- 20022002 TIDA starts competitive selection process for Master Developer via RFQ/RFP. TICD selected as master developer

2003 2003 -- 20062006 TIDA and TICD enter into Exclusive Negotiating Agreement, and begin planning for future redevelopment of TI along with CAB, TIDA and community.

2006 2006 Development Plan and Term Sheet approved by the TIDA Board and Board of Supervisors

2006 2006 20102010 TIDA and TICD continue planning in collaboration with CAB, TIDA and community involvement.


May 2010May 2010 TIDA Board and Board of Supervisors unanimously endorse update to Development Plan and Term Sheet, Navy EDC MOA, and TIHDI Term Sheet

July 2010July 2010 Draft Environmental Impact Report publishedAug 2010Aug 2010 Terms for the conveyance of former Naval Station

Treasure Island from the Navy to the City signedDec 2010Dec 2010 Draft Transition Housing Rules and Regulations published

and presented to residents, CAB, and TIDA BoardJan 2011Jan 2011 Draft Transaction Documents published and presented to

CAB, TIDA Board and community groupsMar 2011Mar 2011 Responses to Comments (EIR) document anticipated to

be published; Public hearing for EIR certification anticipated

MarMar--May 2011May 2011 Public hearings and final project approvals


Land UseLand Use

800 Residential Units (Market Rate and Affordable)

Commercial Leasing Program

Recreational Uses

Job Corps Campus (Department of Labor)

Coast Guard Facility

Property Owned by FHWA / CalTrans

COAST GUARD

EXISTING RESIDENTIAL UNITS

Existing ConditionsExisting Conditions

Wind | Fog | Sun

Street Grid Responds to Micro ClimateStreet Grid Responds to Micro Climate

Compact and Walkable | 90-100 Homes per acre | Convenient Transit Options

A TransitA Transit--First Community First Community

Homes | Open Space and Recreation | Innovative Sustainable Urban Design

Illustrative Land PlanIllustrative Land Plan

Creating NeighborhoodsCreating Neighborhoods

Island CenterIsland Center

EastsideEastside

Yerba Buena IslandYerba Buena Island

CitysideCityside

Island Center Neighborhood

Image of town center perspectiveIsland Center Neighborhood

Island Center Neighborhood Form

Cityside Neighborhood

Cityside Promenade

MewsNeighborhood Parks

Cityside Shared Public Way

TICD LLC

Neighborhood Park with City View

Cityside Neighborhood Form

Eastside Neighborhood

Eastside Commons

Eastside Neighborhood Form

Yerba Buena Island

Yerba Buena Island

Yerba Buena Island FormYerba Buena Island Form

Parks and RecreationParks and Recreation

Over 300 acres of Parks & Open Space

March 5th 2010 Public Draft Newly Revised

1. Tower Entrance2. Shared Public Way3. Windrow Street4. Existing Chapel Building5. Hotel Entrance

1. Tower Entrance2. Shared Public Way3. Windrow Street4. Cultural Building5. Hotel Entrance6. Shared Public Way

Changes to Land PlanChanges to Land PlanRetention of Chapel in Cultural ParkRetention of Chapel in Cultural Park

March 5th 2010 Public Draft

Newly Revised

Changes to Land Plan Changes to Land Plan Macalla Road R.O.WMacalla Road R.O.W

March 5th 2010Public Draft

Newly Revised

Changes to Land Plan Changes to Land Plan Bicycle CirculationBicycle Circulation

Changes to Land Plan Changes to Land Plan Heights Heights Original PlanOriginal Plan

+340 height of YBI

+450+315

+525 Height of bridge suspension towers

Changes to Land Plan Changes to Land Plan Heights Heights Revised Building Heights IndicatedRevised Building Heights Indicated

Changes to Land Plan Changes to Land Plan Heights Heights Current PlanCurrent Plan

Everyone Pays Metered On street parking Shared parking for efficiency Strictly enforced and monitored Pricing to encourage use of other

modes Sufficient parking necessary for viability

of commercial/retail

Commercial Parking Minimize Automobile Impacts

Unbundled from sale or rent of unit 1 parking space per unit

Residential Parking Pricing and Management

Parking PrinciplesParking Principles

Trust ExchangeTrust Exchange

Design for DevelopmentDesign for Development The Design for Development sets forth the underlying vision and

principles for redevelopment of Treasure Island and Yerba Buena Island.

It establishes development standards and design guidelines, as well as the vision for the Islands districts, the parks and open spaces, and the network of pedestrian and bicycle routes.

The document would establish specific land use controls and zoning, define and protect view corridors, establish guidance and requirements for sustainable building design, building envelope and design controls (such as height and bulk limits, tower separation, setbacks and fenestration), and establish parking, loading, signage and lighting controls for the TI/YBI Development Plan Area.

The D4Ds design standards and guidelines would supersede the Planning Code for all new construction on the Islands.

Land Use PlanLand Use Plan

Describes overall project entitlements and scope of development program

Indicates the general type, pattern and location of development

Specific design controls and permitted uses regulated through Design for Development document

Indicates areas where uses must be consistent with the Tidelands Trust

Recognizes existing conditions

Land Use PlanLand Use Plan

Maximum Height PlanMaximum Height Plan

Open SpaceOpen Space

Open Space Network & Regional Destinations

Chapel and

Treasure Island Waterfront Open Spaces

Sculpture Park Waterfront Promenade

Cityside Waterfront Park

Cityside Waterfront Park

Northern Shoreline Park

Northern Shoreline Park

Eastside Shoreline Park

Urban Agricultural Park

Recreation Fields

Livable Streets

Shared Public Way

Shared Public Way

Shared Public Way

Cityside Mews StreetShared Public Way

Shared Public Way

Eastside Commons

Eastside Commons

Eastside Commons

Eastside Commons

40

56

Clipper Cove Promenade

40

56

Clipper Cover Promenade

Waterfront Plaza

Yerba Buena IslandOpen Spaces

Habitat Management Area

Hilltop Park

PARKING FOR OPEN SPACE

Open Space Development Phasing


SustainabilitySustainability

Enduring Asset for Future

Generations

Enduring Asset for Future

Generations

Economic Viability

Social Equity

Environmental Stewardship

A Vision for SustainabilityA Vision for SustainabilityTriple Bottom LineTriple Bottom Line

A vision for sustainability

Economic Viability

- 2000+ new construction jobs and 2500+ new permanent jobs created

- New hotel, commercial and recreational uses attract visitors and generates new revenues for City

- Private sector experience leveraged through public private partnership

- Implementation of an economically viable Project results in a long term positive impact on the Citys general fund

Triple Bottom LineTriple Bottom Line


Social Equity - 30% affordable housing

- Economic development opportunities provided in conjunction with TIHDI

- Community-serving spaces including reuse of the Treasure Island school and Life Learning Academy, new sports fields and recreation, retention of Church and additional community-serving spaces

- Socially and economically diverse communities embraced throughout project design

- Public participation and transparency



Environmental Stewardship- Remediation of contaminated areas

- Landscape design with regionally-appropriate species

- 300 acres of new public and open spaces

- Habitat preservation and management plan

- A new wetland habitat

- Sustainable buildings exceeding Title 24 requirements

- Right-sized on-island infrastructure

- Generate renewable energy on-site


Clinton Climate Initiative (CCI)Climate Positive Development Program

AIA 2009 National Honor Award Regional and Urban Design

Governors Economic and Environmental Leadership Award

Recognition Of Comprehensive ApproachRecognition Of Comprehensive Approach

Climate Positive Development Program

TREASURE ISLANDREDEVELOPMENT PROJECT

Sustainability FrameworkSustainability Framework

Committed to LEED ND Gold CertificationClinton Climate Initiative Participant

Treasure Island Green Building Specifications Exceeds San Franciscos Green Building Ordinance Applies to All New Buildings Condition of Approval for Building Permits Developed with SF Dept. on Environment

Master Plan

Buildings

Verifiable Sustainability Plan

solar orientation | wind protection

Responsive to Microclimate

90-100 homes per acre | 65% open space | less infrastructure

A Compact, Walkable Community

adaptive reuse of Building 1, 2 and 3 and the YBI historic buildings

Reuse Historic Resources

300 acres of open space | habitat management plan

Promote Habitat Conservation & Protect BiodiversityPromote Habitat Conservation & Protect Biodiversity

Transportation

15 minute walk to transit hub | ferries and buses | bike friendly | transit incentives

Transit First Community

Enhanced Connectivity to City via Ferry & Bus

Introduce Organic FarmingUrban FarmOffers Connection to Food and to Environment

efficient buildings | efficient infrastructure systems | title 24 exceeded by 15%

Energy Efficiency

Water and Wastewater

reduce potable water consumption by 40% | treat 100% stormwater wastewater on-site| on-site recycled water

Water and Wastewater

Divert all waste from the landfill, and use waste as a resourcecomposting on-island | 100% diversion by 2020 | Consider automated waste management

Solid Waste Management

Use technology to improve efficiency | monitor resource impact | foster transparency

Information & Communication Technology

Homes | Open Space and Recreation | Sustainable Urban Design

Innovative Sustainable DesignInnovative Sustainable Design

InfrastructureInfrastructure

Defines Developer obligations for all horizontal construction

Includes all new grading/geotech, potable water, recycled water,stormwater, wastewater and sea level rise measures and full environmental remediation; Variants permitted only by EIR

Provides conceptual design plans and details, and technical design criteria approved by City Departments

Consistent with plans endorsed by the CAB, TIDA and Board of Supervisors in 2010

Final plans will be reviewed and approved by City Departments

InfrastructurePlanInfrastructurePlan

GeotechnicalStabilizationGeotechnicalStabilization

ADAPTIVE STRATEGIES AT PERIMETER

ADAPTIVE APPROACH WITH POTENTIAL HABITAT

ELEVATED DEVELOPMENT AREAS

WIDE SETBACKS

ESTABLISH PROJECT GENERATED FUNDING MECHANISM

ProtectionAgainstSeaLevelRiseProtectionAgainstSeaLevelRiseAdaptive Management

ScaleofWestern/EasternShorelineScaleofWestern/EasternShoreline

Adaptive Strategies

Western Shoreline Elevated Edge

SeaLevelRiseSeaLevelRise

Clipper Cove Sea Wall

Adaptive Strategies

SeaLevelRiseSeaLevelRise

YBI Streets


Macalla Road


YBI Street Sections


Treasure Island Streets


Treasure Island Street Sections


Treasure Island Intersections: Turning Radii


Utilities and Right of Way Alignment


Stormwater Treatment System


Stormwater Treatment Areas


Wastewater Treatment System


Recycled Water System


Domestic Water System


Dry Utilities


TransportationTransportation

Transportation Plan Principles

A Sustainable Plan

Dense development focused around central transit node for walk, bike and transit

New integrated bus and ferry hub High levels of transit service and use On island shuttles serving entire island Institutional framework that provides flexibility Financially balanced program

TransportationPlanPrinciplesTransportationPlanPrinciples

90-100 homes per acre | more open space | less infrastructure

ACompact,WalkableNeighborhoodCommunityACompact,WalkableNeighborhoodCommunity

WalkableandBikeableCommunityWalkableandBikeableCommunity

FerryTerminalandTransitHubFerryTerminalandTransitHub

Ferry Quay and TerminalMuni, Eastbay and Shuttle

Bus TerminalBike LibraryCarshare programTDM Offices

NewIntermodalTransitHubNewIntermodalTransitHub

One ferry boat beginning with first occupancy

Two additional boats added in later phases

FerryFerry

San Francisco Muni bus lines to Transbay Terminal and Civic Center

East Bay buses to downtown Oakland

FerryFerry BusBus

Shuttle routes serving TI, YBI and Open Space

Shuttle is freeAlternative fuel

vehicles

FerryFerry BusBus ShuttleShuttle

Congestion Pricing

Ramp Metering

Unbundled 1:1 Residential Parking

Public Parking Revenues Fund Transit Service

Transit Passes

Transit and Parking District

TransitIncentivesandAutomobileMitigationTransitIncentivesandAutomobileMitigation

Flexible Institutional Controls to Respond to Changing Conditions

Legislatively created Collects revenues and disburses revenues to support

transit and TDM Sets and enforces parking and congestion pricing charges Subsidizes Transit and on-Island Shuttle

Administers TDM programs

Adjusts policies over time to achieve the Transportation Plan goals

ProposedTransportationAgencyProposedTransportationAgency

Affordable Housing Affordable Housing and Transitionand Transition

Housing Plan 30% Affordable Housing Sets Parameters for Housing Proportions,

Affordability, Type, Location and Tenure (for sale / for rent)

Defines Developers Affordable Housing Obligations Prepare Land for Housing Sites to be Developed by TIDA &

TIHDI Provide Subsidy for Construction of Affordable Housing Require Inclusionary Housing in Market-Rate Projects

Includes Mechanisms to Ensure Developer Meets Obligations

Provides Mechanisms to Implement the Transition Housing Rules and Regulations

Works in Concert with Separate TIDA-TIHDI Agreement

AffordableHousingAffordableHousing

Affordable Housing Program 30% affordable Affordability range of 0% to 120% of area median

income (AMI) $0 - $119,300 for a family of four

Average affordability below 50% AMI $49,700 for a family of four


Affordable Housing Program

Anticipated Unit Count

Maximum Unit Count TICD Obligation

TIHDI 435 435

Provide land for 435 units and subsidy for 250 replacement units

TIDA (Authority) 1,549 Up to 1,670

Provide land and subsidy proportionally with market rate development

Inclusionary 278 Up to 295

Construct 5%, on average, of the units in market rate buildings as inclusionary

Total Affordable 2,262 Up to 2,400

Total Market Rate 5,278 Up to 5,600

GRAND TOTAL 7,540 Up to 8,000


TIDA (Authority) Units Approximately 1,549 units Targeted to a range of populations: Low income

families, seniors, singles Average affordability of 50% AMI or less Includes units for Transitioning Households


TIHDI Units 435 units for formerly homeless individuals and

families 250 units to replace current program units 185 new units

Affordable to extremely low income households (0-30% AMI)

Housing Plan obligates developer to provide funding and land to TIDA, who in turn will provide it to TIHDI

Separate agreement between TIHDI and TIDA covering housing and economic development opportunities


Funding for Authority and TIHDI Units Typical outside funding sources (e.g. tax credits)

These sources alone not sufficient to pay for construction of affordable housing

Project-generated tax increment and other fees for affordable housing

Impact fees Tax Increment Financing (TIF)

Developer subsidy of $92 Million to fill remaining gap Paid as market rate land is sold $17,500/market rate unit ($51,000/affordable unit)


Inclusionary Units On average, 5% of all units in market rate projects

must be affordable Certain product types may be excluded but units must be

provided elsewhere No off-site payment options

Range of Affordability: Rental: 60% AMI ($59,650 for a family of four) For Sale: 80-120% AMI (Average 100% AMI, $99,400

for a family of four)


Transition Housing Rules and Regulations Policy document that establishes guidelines for process

of transitioning existing eligible residents Consistent with TIDA & Board of Supervisors

Commitments Attached to Housing Plan, which provides a mechanism

for implementation Developer pays for transition housing benefits through

housing subsidy TIDA administers transition housing program Housing Plan requires market rate developers comply

with the premarketing requirements

TransitionTransition

Eligible Households will have: Benefits package with options (including opportunity to

purchase)

Right to new unit with long term rent protection, same as current size, with exceptions and allowances.

In-Lieu payment ($5k - $20k+), depending on household size

Unit Purchase Assistance ($5k - $20k+), depending on household size

Premarketing notification thirty days before general public

Sufficient notice before asked to move (at least 3 mos.)

TransitionTransition

1. DDA Approved Eligible Households determined

2. Interim Move Notice min. 90 days(if applicable) Select option:

A. Existing rental unit on Treasure Island

B. In lieu payment

3. Long Term Move See next slide(at least several years)

Transition Housing ProcessTransitionTransition

1. First Notice Minimum 120 days

2. Household interviewed to describe housing benefits, assess special needs

3. Income certification

4. Second Notice 60 days later Households advised of eligibility, options, unit, rent

5. Select OptionA. New Rental Housing Unit

B. In Lieu Payment

C. Unit Purchase Assistance

sftreasureisland.org for Proposed Transition Housing Rules and Regulations

Process for Long-Term MovesTransitionTransition

Development ProcessDevelopment Process

EIR analyzes the Proposed Project

Draft EIR was published July 2010

Responses to Comments Expected in March 2011

EIR must be Certified by TIDA and San Francisco Planning Commission Before the Board of Supervisors can Approve Project and Transaction Documents; expected in March 2011

As part of Project Approvals, Mitigation Measures will be Adopted

EIROverviewEIROverview

Open Space Plan

Open Space Plan

Jobs & Economic

Development Plan

Jobs & Economic

Development Plan

CommunityFacilities

Plan

CommunityFacilities

Plan

Housing & Transition

Plan

Housing & Transition

PlanFinancing

PlanFinancing

Plan

Transportation Implementation

Plan

Transportation Implementation

Plan

Sustainability Plan

Sustainability Plan

Infrastructure Plan

Infrastructure Plan

Land Use Plan

Land Use Plan

Disposition & Development

Agreement

Disposition & Development

Agreement

Other Project Documents

Redevelopment Plan

Development Agreement

Interagency Cooperation Agreement

Design for Development

Design Review and Document Approval Procedure

Navy Conveyance Agreement

Trust Exchange Agreement

OverviewofPlansAttachedtoDDAOverviewofPlansAttachedtoDDA

Land Use Plan Describes overall project entitlements and scope Fixed heights and zoning through Design for Development

Open Space Plan Defines Developer Obligations for each Open Space Timeline for construction tied to adjacent development

through the Schedule of Performance


Infrastructure Plan Defines Developer Obligations for all Horizontal Construction Includes Conceptual Design and Technical Specifications Consistent with Plan presented to CAB in November 2009 Reviewed and Approved by City Departments

Sustainability Plan Defines Developer Obligations Updates Long-term Goals and Objectives Reflects Participation in Clinton Climate Initiative

Implementation Approach to be Flexible as Technology Changes

Green Building Specifications to required; attached to D4D


Transportation Implementation Plan Describes the Transportation Improvements and Transit Service Defines Developer Obligations

Construction of Facilities (including Streets, Ferry Quay, bike/pedestrian facilities, Transit Hub, bus shelters, parking facilities)

Funding of Operating Subsidy Implementation Plan for Expanded Transit Service

Consistent with EIR Mitigation Measure Describes TI Transportation Management Agency MOUs with Outside Transit Agencies (WETA, AC Transit) Muni concurrence via ICA


Financing Plan Profit Participation Structure

Consistent with Term Sheet, Navy Transaction City benefits include Community Benefits, New Jobs and

Profit Participation. Terms for Public Financing

Types of Public Financing Terms for TICD to Reimburse TIDA for Its Costs Terms for City to Reimburse TICD for Public

Infrastructure Reporting, Audit Requirements


Housing Plan Fulfills Term Sheet Requirements for 30% Affordable

Housing Defines Developers Affordable Housing Obligations

Prepare Land for Housing Sites to be Developed by TIDA & TIHDI

Provide Funding for Construction of Affordable Housing Require Inclusionary Housing in Market-Rate Projects

Separate TIDA-TIHDI Agreement to Provide Land, Funding to TIHDI

Transition Housing Rules and Regulations Establishes Rules and Procedures for Transition of Eligible

Existing Households to Occur Obligation to Comply and Funding for Program Provided by

TICD via Housing Plan


Community Facilities Plan Defines Developers Obligations to Provide Funding and space

for Community Facilities Neighborhood-Serving Retail Construction and Subsidies Construction of the Police / Fire Station Improvements to School Other Programmable Community Facility Space (Controlled

by TIDA) Approach to Implementation and Phasing Over Time

Intent to Continue Existing Services / Re-use Facilities where Possible

Timing For New Facilities Tied to Development, Schedule of Performance

Employment and Contracting Plan Establishes Procedures for Hiring Compliance Covers Construction and Permanent Jobs TIHDI Joint-Venture Service Contract and Economic

Development Opportunities


Redevelopment Plan Grants TIDA Land Use Authority Authorizes Design for Development Enables Use of Tax Increment Financing for Qualified Project

Costs

Development Agreement Contract between City and TICD

Vests Development Rights Works Together with DDA between TIDA and TICD

Interagency Cooperation Agreement Contract between City and TIDA

Establishes cooperative relationship between two entities Memorializes City approval of the DDA and its attachments

RelatedTransactionDocumentsRelatedTransactionDocuments

Design for Development Establishes Detailed Design Standards and Guidelines for all

new construction Public Draft Released March 2010 Includes Green Building Specifications

Design Review and Document Approval Procedure (DRDAP) Design Review Process for Streets, Open Space and

Infrastructure Conducted at Major Phase, Sub-Phase, and Permit Stages by TIDA

and City Agencies Design Review Process for all Buildings

Conducted at Schematic Design, Design Development, and Permit Stages by TIDA and City Agencies

RelatedTransactionDocumentsRelatedTransactionDocuments

Key Terms Major Phases allow for planning of large mixed-use

areas or neighborhoods within the Project Site. Sub-Phases allow for more detailed planning of

smaller-scale areas within a Major Phase. The Design Review and Document Approval

Procedure, or DRDAP, sets out the application requirements for both Major Phases and Sub-Phases.

PhasingPhasing

Land Transfer Process

Major Phase Approval

Complete Infrastructure

Sub-Phase Approval Close of

Escrow

Sale of Lots

Covers 5-8 BlocksDesign ReviewOpen Space Planning

Covers 2-4 BlocksDesign ReviewPark DesignPermits / Subdivision Maps

Transfer of Subphase Posting of SecurityRight of Reverter

In accordance with Approved Plans, Schedule of Performance

Vertical DDA with Homebuilder / Vertical Developer

PhasingPhasing

4 Y12

3

32

4

PhasingPlanPhasingPlan

2012 20162012 20172015 20202018 20232021 2026

4 Application for the Major Phase and each Sub-Phase

Commencement and Completion ofInfrastructure Construction for each Sub-Phase

Commencement and Completion of the Parks and Open Space Associated with the Major Phase or Sub-Phase

Commencement and Completion of Other Development Obligations

For each Major Phase, Schedule of Performance Identifies Outside Dates for:


Process for Changes to the Phasing Plan TIDA to review and approve (reasonableness

standard) if conditions are met: Complies with Phasing Goals, including:

Proportionality of Public Benefits Orderly Infrastructure Construction Provides Service to Existing Uses

TIDA can still comply with its obligations to others (i.e. TIHDI Agreement, Transition Housing Program, Redevelopment Law, Trust Agreement)


JANUARYJANUARY FEBRUARYFEBRUARY MARCHMARCH

Informational Presentations

CAB (January 11 & 18)

TIDA Board (January 12 & 26)

Community Informational Session (January 29)


CAB (2 meetings)

TIDA Board (2 meetings)

Planning Commission (2-3 meetings)


CAB (2 meetings)

TIDA Board (2 meetings)

Planning Commission (1-2 meetings)

Actions

CABTIDA BoardPlanning Commission

PublicMeetingSchedulePublicMeetingSchedule

JANUARYJANUARY FEBRUARYFEBRUARY MARCHMARCH


Transition Rules and RegulationsLand Use PlanPhasing Plan / Schedule of PerformanceInfrastructure PlanHousing PlanRedevelopment Plan

Design Review and Document Approval Procedure (DRDAP)Subdivision Code Development AgreementInteragency Cooperation AgreementFinancing Plan


Sustainability PlanTransportation PlanDesign for DevelopmentJobs & Economic DevelopmentCommunity Facilities PlanDDA


Any Remaining Documents

Action

Recommend on All Transaction Documents

CABReviewScheduleCABReviewSchedule

NOTE: Materials can be found on TIDAs website:http://www.sftreasureisland.org/index.aspx?page=26