All right.

Good afternoon.

This is a special meeting of the Stanford Planning Board.

The purpose of which is for the Planning Board to conduct a page turn review of the draft comprehensive plan with the with the consultant and team talking through strategies and actions with the opportunity for planning board members to ask questions and have discussions amongst ourselves.

Present today, myself, Jennifer Gazeno, Chair, and Jeremy Linder and Bradley are present today.

We have other members who are on vacation, but this will be recorded for their listening as well as the public's listening pleasure.

So if we could go ahead and have our presenters introduce themselves for the record and we'll go from there.

Sounds good.

Eliza.

Hi everyone, I'm Eliza Decker, planner at Sasaki and member of the 2035 planning team.

So today we really just wanted to provide the planning board an opportunity to talk amongst yourselves, ask questions.

We'll go through page by page the plan.

Stopping and diving deeper where you guys want to.

So we'll start with the land use sections and then we'll move vision by vision.

Unless there are unless there are questions that you want to start with.

If there's if there's a different alternative, Jennifer, feel free to interrupt.

This will be a walkthrough of the draft that will be coming out in a couple of days, not the prior.

And I know that there's going to be a lot of overlap between the two, but we could do, we could do either.

So I did want to do the July draft, but we could do we could do the new one if if you think that would be a better idea, which I think there's certainly benefits to doing that.

Can I put it in the case?

Yeah.

Yeah.

I think uh at least I didn't have the time to go through the new argument myself.

I think it came in warn eight or something like that.

Uh which it would certainly do in the next four-day dollars.

Uh, but I think it'll be really useful for us to focus on what has changed uh from the previous draft because it's a 168-page document and I'm sure you didn't change all of it on 168 pages, right?

And there was obviously no need to do that.

So uh maybe if you could focus our attention on the changes that has happened.

Uh to start with, and then of course, depending on the time, we can go through the other sections.

Yeah, I agree with Ravi.

I think that approach makes sense.

Um, you know, uh the land use section is the one that's had the most changes, and I also I think it is worthwhile to make sure that we're paying attention to the totality of it.

The um the comments we've been getting have been very narrowly focused on um a couple of sections and do want to make sure that there's awareness of the totality of what's in there.

Okay.

All right, so um let's get started with the land use section.

Um let's use the revised plan, Eliza.

Um we'll start with the land use section and really focus on the revisions.

Um and then it was my impression that the actions, you know, are thing in each of the vision sections are things that the the board did want to become more familiar with.

So we will focus on the ones areas where we responded to comments.

Um in addition to you know, further showing what's what's in the plan besides just what we've changed.

Um so Eliza, we can let's get stuve in.

Sounds good.

I know you were gonna pull up the document.

Oh, sure.

Yes.

Let me get the July.

So while Lancy's calling that up, um the kind of most substantive um changes that we've made is kind of noted um in kind of our overview of changes um that will be kind of coming out on the eighth.

Um really do center around the land use section.

Um we shared an update with um kind of the city and um public yesterday, just showing changes to the future land use map, um, especially kind of centered around some of the um lower density residential categories.

And then the updated um draft will also um have kind of a clearer look at what areas of the city have actually changed um in terms of kind of land use from the 2015 master plan.

So it's really easy to see um which areas that we're talking about in terms of kind of change of intent of land use.

Um so that's kind of where we can start and then move into some of the other sections.

Um do you want a page, Eliza?

Or should I go right to the land use map?

I think page 48 um is where that section starts.

Yeah, so um essentially what we've done.

Yeah, go ahead to to that one.

So we revised um the kind of future land use map that you'll see on the left um to most substantially change the kind of residential to residential neighborhood category.

Um another thing that we did is change the kind of coding of those residential zones.

They were previously into is it just mice clean moving around or I'm not able to okay.