Latest Breaking News On - Planning commission feb - Page 1 : vimarsana.com

Lompoc project benefits from state density bonus

A local developer is on track to build more than a dozen two-story homes on a 3-acre tract in Lompoc, despite the proposal’s deviations from...

Meeting on controversial Quail Meadows project in Encinitas cancelled; developer to 'reassess the project'

Current plan for Quail Meadows project calls for 485 apartments split between two six-story buildings

San Marcos planners OK 119 apartment units off Capalina Road

Neighbors show support for a Woolsey Fire rebuild project at Planning Commission meeting  • The Malibu Times

Monday’s meeting adjourned in memory of Matt Rapf, who passed away suddenly on Sunday  To start off the Planning Commission meeting on Monday night, Planning Director Richard Mollica asked the commission to move item 5A, a Coastal Development Permit No. 21-053, an application to demolish the existing single-family residence and construct a new single-family residence, […]

Developer withdraws Garden of the Gods Road housing proposal | Business

A developer on Monday withdrew an application to build high-density housing and new commercial space along Garden of the Gods Road, contentious plans residents were prepared to fight in front

Developer withdraws Garden of the Gods Road housing proposal | News

A developer on Monday withdrew an application to build high-density housing and new commercial space along Garden of the Gods Road, contentious plans residents were prepared to fight in front

Residents prepare to fight controversial Garden of the Gods project in front of City Council

Residents are preparing to continue their fight against contentious plans for high-density housing and new commercial space at 2424 Garden of the Gods Road in front of the City Council

Let's take a pause on redeveloping Belle Meade Plaza in West Nashville

A plan to redevelop Belle Meade Plaza offers a case study in why Specific Plan zones have been such a bad deal all over Nashville.

Oceanside planners add conditions to Brother Benno's permit

OCEANSIDE —  Oceanside is tightening its regulation of the Brother Benno’s Foundation, a nonprofit that helps low-income families and the homeless at its center in a business park near the city airport, after neighbors complained about loitering, littering and vandalism. The city Planning Commission approved new conditions Monday that include the creation of an improved ID card system so that the organization can better track its clients. Brother Benno’s also agreed to stop providing its mailing address for homeless people who repeatedly decline to use the services available to get them off the street. The commission also initially considered a one-year limit on the mailing address for all clients. That condition was scaled back in response to widespread opposition.

Planning panel approves new buildings for Rehoboth theater