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2018-07-26 Work Session UNFINISHED BUSINESS Contract No. FY2018-32 Contract No. FY2016-44A RESOLUTIONS Resolution No. FY2019-06 Resolution No. FY2019-08 ORDINANCES FOR INTRODUCTION Ordinance No. FY2019-06 Kodiak Island Borough Nonprofit Funding Scoring Criteria Services are consistent with the powers of the Borough 25 points Education, Health, Planning & Zoning, Parks & Recreation, Emergency Services Planning, Economic Development, Fire Protection & EMS, Animal Control, Road Services, Street Lighting Services address a community need not otherwise provided for 25 points Number of Borough residents served 25 points Other sources of applicant funding identified 25 points Consistent Address a Number of Sources of Organization w Borough need not residents funding Total Score powers provided for served identified American Red Cross Brother Francis Shelter Hope Community Resources Hospice & Palliative Care Humane Society KMXT Kodiak AreaMentor Program KANA WIC Program Kodiak Arts Council Kodiak Baptist Mission Kodiak Rodeo & State Fair Kodiak Teen Court Kodiak Soil & Water Conserve Kodiak Women’s Resource Ctr Providence Counseling Center RurAL CAP Salvation Army Senior Citizens Special Olympics Kodiak Island Borough Nonprofit Funding Application Organization Name: Kodiak Arts Council Mailing Address: PO Box 1792 Contact Name: Katie Oliver, Executive Director Phone:(907) 486-5291 Email Address: katie@kodiakarts.org Federal Tax ID #: 92-6003460 Website: www.kodiakarts.org Does agency have 501(c)3 status from the IRS? _X__ Yes _____ No If yes, please include a letter from the IRS signifying agency’s official non-profit tax exemption status. Please see attached. If no, has your agency applied for 501(c)3 status? _____ Yes _____ No List the organizations board members and officers: Mike Wall, President, Judy Carstens, Vice President, Margaret Bosworth, Treasurer, Mary Beth Loewen, Secretary, Directors: Dr. David Baines, Jody Carman, Cece Esparza, Marc Ignacio, Laurie Murdock, Mary Patterson, Ella Saltonstall SERVICES 1. 1.1 What is the Mission Statement of your organization? The mission of the Kodiak Arts Council is to elevate the quality of life on Kodiak Island by promoting, providing, and encouraging participation in, and exposure to, the arts. 1.2 Describe the organization and the service(s) it provides to the Kodiak Island community. The Kodiak Arts Council, the local arts agency for Kodiak Island, creates opportunities for the people of Kodiak to experience and participate in the arts. We advance our mission through six major programs including 1) our Performing Arts Series bringing high quality performance art to Kodiak for public engagements, school concerts, and master classes, 2) our Community Theatre program producing works of theatre to develop and show case the artistic talents of community members of all ages, 3) our Sum’Arts for Kids program providing affordable classes in all art forms to young people, 4) our Arts Education partnership with the Kodiak Island Borough School District providing classroom residencies and professional learning in the arts for educators, 5) our Member Organization program supporting and promoting the creative work of ten community arts groups, and 6) our First Friday Art Walks to provide a forum for visual artists to exhibit, and for the people of Kodiak to view and appreciate new art. 1.3 Are your agency’s services faith-based? _____ Yes __X__ No If yes, how do you plan to use the Borough’s funding? 1.4 How many borough residents will be served by this grant? ~2,750 1.5 Describe how your organization collaborates with other local nonprofit organizations. We regularly collaborate with Kodiak non-profits in order to maximize the potential for positive impact. Our monthly First Friday Art Walks are a collaboration between business venues and the local museums. We partner annually with the Kodiak Public Library Association for the Altered Books Art Show in February. KMXT and the Baranov Museum partner with us to host learning opportunities for Kodiak kids through our Sum’Arts program. We frequently provide complimentary tickets to our Performing Arts Series event to local non-profit service providers including Hope Community Resources and Kodiak Island Housing Authority. Our Member Organization program is built on the idea of collaboration and sharing resources. Ten community arts groups — including Bear Paw Quilters, Isle Bells, Galley Tables, Alpha Singers, among others — receive administrative and technical support from the Arts Council. 2. FINANCIAL INFORMATION 2.1 Describe the amount being requested and how it will be spent if awarded. Amount requested: $5,000 How it will be spent: We are requesting $5,000 from the KIB to support our 2018 - 2019 Performing Arts Series which includes three professional touring acts and two works of community theatre. Our touring artists in the year ahead are BodyVox, a contemporary dance company from Portland, Oregon,JigJam, a quartet of Irish musicians specializing in a mash-up of Irish and Bluegrass , a rotating group of singer-songwriters presenting an music, and Parlor in the Round interactive and improvisational musical experience. In addition to their public performances, all visiting artists will also provide educational outreach activities (workshops and masterclasses) in Kodiak. For the community theatre component of our 2018 - 2019 Performing Arts Series we will produce a fall stage play — Agatha Christie’s The Mousetrap — and a spring musical theatre show — Disney’s Newsies. We anticipate that these two productions will engage more than 160 people as actors, singers, dancers, set designers and fabricators, costumers, light and sound design, and theatre technicians. In total, we project that 2,600 people will experience the performing arts through our programming as audience members and workshop participants. Our request for funding from the Borough represents 6% of the entire Performing Arts Series budget. 2.2 Describe how the request is consistent with the powers of the Borough, which are: Education Fire Protection & EMS HealthAnimal Control Planning & Zoning Road Services Parks & Recreation Street Lighting Emergency Services Planning Economic Development Response: The Kodiak Arts Council provides educational programs and education is a core value of the organization. We believe that everyone has artistic capacity, and that encouraging people to lead creative, expressive lives will enhance the quality of life in Kodiak. Our work positively impacts community health by giving local residents the opportunity to gain new artistic skills and the opportunity to experience world-class performing arts. Because of our remote location and the expense associated with travel, the entire population of Kodiak is considered underserved in the arts, as per the National Endowment for the Arts criteria for underserved audiences. While we have been successful using this determination to our advantage in seeking support from private foundations (please see 2.5 below), it does underscore the reality that for many people on the island our performing arts and arts education programs are providing a rare opportunity to experience and participate in the arts. 2.3 What percentage of funds will be used for administrative costs? 0% 2.4 What percentage of funds will be used for direct services? 100% 2.5 List the amount of funding your agency received from other sources during the past fiscal year: Federal____________________ State__$9,010_____________ City of Kodiak_$3,575_______ Kodiak Island Borough__$4,000______ Parent Organization__________ Corporate Grants_$5,500_________ Foundations_$49,880_________ Client Fees_$117,049*__________ Donations__$31,495__________ Memberships_$2,410_____________ Interest____________________ Gaming Permit Activities (pull tabs, raffles etc.) Other__$49,264**__________ * Ticket sales for the 2017 - 2018 Performing Arts Series & Tuition fees for the Sum’Arts program and Winter Arts Series (adult arts instruction) **Arts and Adventure Auction and other Board of Directors-led fundraising 2.6 If you receive state or federal grants, what is the percentage and amount of local match required for each grant your agency receives? Alaska State Council on the Arts Annual Operating Grant ($9,010) requires 100% match 2.7 What effects will there be and what alternative plans does your agency have if Borough funding is not received? Borough funding is an important component to our annual operating budget, and an important part of supporting the performing arts in Kodiak. We leverage the Borough’s investment in our work to attract support from foundations and entities outside of Kodiak. If we did not receive support from the Borough for this program, we would re-evaluate our budgets and reconsider ticket prices. OTHER *If your organization received funding from the Kodiak Island Borough during the last fiscal year (July 1, 2017 – June 30, 2018) then a grant report must be completed and submitted with this application. If a grant report is not submitted for funds received then applicant will be disqualified from subsequent year funding. Scoring Criteria Services are consistent with the powers of the Borough 25 points Services address a community need not otherwise provided for 25 points Number of Borough residents served 25 points Other sources of applicant funding identified 25 points Provide the printed name and signature of a person authorized to sign on behalf of the organization. Printed name: Katie Oliver Signature: Date: July 6, 2018 Submit the application to the Kodiak Island Borough Manager’s Office, 710 Mill Bay Road, Room 124, Kodiak, Alaska 99615 or via email to mchristiansen@kodiakak.us by July 6, 2018. KODIAK ISLAND BOROUGH GRANT REPORT Organization: 2017-2018 Grant Amount: $4,000 For FY18, support from the Kodiak Island Borough supported arts instruction opportunities for youth through our Sum’Arts and Spring Arts (spring break) programs, and for adults through our Winter Arts Series. The Sum’Arts program included 26 classes for youth in Visual Arts, Theatre, Fiber Arts, Media Arts, and Literary Arts through classes as such as Silk Painting, Quilting, Musical Theatre, Poetry, Block Printing and more. We also sponsored a week of arts instruction for students over spring break with four separate classes including Art Journaling, Printmaking, Driftwood Collage, and Wooden Sign Design. In total, more than 300 Kodiak kids attended arts classes through these offerings. For FY18 we provided financial aid scholarships to 18 families (22 students) to help ensure that arts instruction is available to all interested students, regardless of ability to pay tuition fees. Evaluation surveys indicated a high level of satisfaction with the teaching artists and the quality of instruction, and a desire for more predictability in scheduling and offerings for younger students (pre-K). For FY19 we have made program adjustments to address these issues. In FY18, we also developed a Winter Arts Series for adult arts instruction that included five classes in the visual arts and theatre arts. We were challenged to find an ideal structure (time of day, hours per day, weekend vs. weekday evening) that would accommodate the schedules of interested participants. Our most successful offerings were those that allowed for flexible engagement where participants were able to determine their own availability and time commitment. This model is relatively easy to support for Theatre Arts instruction, for example in set design or costume fabrication where each participant contributes some work as part of a larger collaborative effort. We are considering how to best adapt this model to more visual arts classes. The Winter Arts Series in total had 38 students over the five classes. Total Program Budget Expenses for Sum’Arts for Kids & Winter Arts Series: Teaching Artist Stipends: $19,227 Supplies $ 3,369 Advertising $ 1,650 Project Administration $ 4,500 Funding from the Kodiak Island Borough supported stipends for Kodiak teaching artists for leading arts instruction opportunities. These funds met a core goal of our program which is to support local artists in their capacity to earn income through teaching others. KIB support was an important investment in the local arts economy, and helped to keep classes affordable to the community. _____________________________________ _July 6, 2018_______ Katie Oliver, Executive Director___________ Kodiak Island Borough Nonprofit Funding Application Organization Name: Rural Alaska Community Action Program Inc. th Mailing Address: 731 East 8Avenue, Anchorage AK99501 Contact Name: Patrick Anderson, Chief Executive Officer Phone: (907) 279-2511 Email Address: ceo@ruralcap.com Federal Tax ID #: 92-0033876 Website: www.ruralcap.com Does agency have 501(c)3 status from the IRS? __X___ Yes _____ No If yes, please include a letter from the IRS signifying agency’s official non-profit tax exemption status. If no, has your agency applied for 501(c)3 status? _____ Yes _____ No List the organizations board members and officers: President: Ted Angasan Vice-President: Marvin Adams Secretary/Treasurer: Betty Svensson Sasha Ivan Soboleff Etta Kuzakin Michael John James Mark Hoover Rene Nicklie Steve Longley Margaret Roberts Percy Ballot Nancy James Nikole Nelson Matthew Anderson Myrna Torgramsen Rep. John Lincoln Leif Albertson Albert Kookesh Nancy Burke Rosemarie Habeich Walter Sampson Dr. Jeane Breinig 1.SERVICES 1.1 What is the Mission Statement of your organization? Rural Alaska Community Action Program, Inc. (RurAL CAP) was founded in 1965 with the mission to empower low income Alaskans through advocacy, education and direct services that respect our unique values and cultures. We work with Alaskan communities to alleviate the root causes of poverty and promote our vision of Healthy People, Sustainable Communities, Vibrant Cultures. 1.2Describe the organization and the service(s) it provides to the Kodiak Island community. RurAL CAP is a diverse non-profit with services in four divisions serving communities statewide: Child Development, Community Development, Planning & Construction, and Supportive Housing. Child Development operates Parents as Teachers, Head Start, and Early Head Start programs across the state. Head Start is a comprehensive child development program serving low-income children and their families in 24 communities. The programs promote school readiness by enhancing the social and cognitive development of children through educational, health, nutritional, and social services. This request is for the Head Start program in Kodiak, where we have identified a need for more cognitive, literacy, and parent engagement activities. Although there are other preschool options in Kodiak, RurAL CAP Kodiak Head Start program is unique in that it is free for low income families, accepts children experiencing disabilities, and provides mental health services and developmental and health screenings. We also involve parents as partners in the oversight of services, fostering leadership skills and providing resources, which strengthen the entire family. Kodiak Head Start currently has two classrooms with a total enrollment of 40 children ages three to five. This funding will be used to buy new classroom books, materials, and furnishings for Kodiak Head Start in support of child development and parent engagement. These supplemental materials are designed to engage children’s interests in match concepts and enhance literacy and cognitive skills. Other supplies and activities will support family event nights and parent experiences in order to increase parent engagement in the program. 1.3 Are your agency’s services faith-based? _____ Yes __X___ No If yes, how do you plan to use the Borough’s funding? 1.4How many borough residents will be served by this grant? RurAL CAP Kodiak Head Start serves low income children 3 to 5 years old and their families. Every year we serve 40 children and families within and around the city of Kodiak. Our teaching staff are also enthusiastic about adding to their own teaching capacity through these materials. 1.5Describe how your organization collaborates with other local nonprofit organizations. Kodiak Head Start maintains strong community partnerships that allow the program to combine limited resources to maximize quality services to families and their young children. Formal and informal agreements are established as needed. Community organizations also contribute donations, such as food, clothing, and supplies. Additionally, partners occasionally assist in identifying other funding resources and connecting program participants to additional resources and opportunities. Community partners in Kodiak include: Kodiak Women’s Resource and Crisis Center, Kodiak Community Health Center, SOA DHSS Division of Public Health – Public Health Nursing – Kodiak Public Health Center, Kodiak Area Native Association (KANA), Providence’s Kodiak Island Counseling Center, Hope Community Resources, Inc., Kodiak College, Kodiak Island Borough School District, the Learning Cafe and Life Builders, U.S. Coast Guard Spouses’ Association of Kodiak, Kodiak Community Foundation, Infant Learning, Teen Court, and Public Assistance. 2. FINANCIAL INFORMATION 2.1 Describe the amount being requested and how it will be spent if awarded. Amount requested: $5000.00 How it will be spent: This funding will be used towards the purchase of classroom materials that will support the Head Start’s th curriculum, Creative Curriculum 6 edition, in literacy and cognitive development. This will include materials to engage children’s interest in math concepts, copier supplies for parent engagement fliers and parent resource information, and materials for parent activities during family fun nights and parent experiences. Engaging parents and children is an important piece of successfully meeting Child Outcome goals across all developmental domains and we are always excited for the opportunity to encourage positive connections to learning. This funding will benefit our 40 children, their families, and our teaching staff. 2.2 Describe how the request is consistent with the powers of the Borough, which are: Education Economic Development Health Fire Protection & EMS Planning & Zoning Animal Control Parks & Recreation Road Services Emergency Services Planning Street Lighting Response: RurAL CAP is a private, statewide, 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. This request is for the Kodiak Head Start program, which provides services to children and families and promotes positive socio-emotional development, healthy practices, cultural richness, and school readiness, falling within the Borough approved Education (1) and Health (2) powers. 2.3 What percentage of funds will be used for administrative costs? 0% 2.4 What percentage of funds will be used for direct services? 100% 2.5 List the amount of funding your agency received from other sources during the past fiscal year: Federal_$6,710,317 State $2,589,142 City of Kodiak_______________ Kodiak Island Borough_____________ Parent Organization__________ Corporate Grants__________ Foundations $1,500 Kodiak Community Client Fees_______________ Donations__________________ Memberships______________ Interest____________________ Gaming Permit Activities (pull tabs, raffles etc.)___________ Other $1,000 USCG Spouses Association of Kodiak 2.6 If you receive state or federal grants, what is the percentage and amount of local match required for each grant your agency receives? Federal: Administration of Children and Families Office of Head Start Grant 20% or $1,677,580 Match State: Alaska Department of Education and Early Development Grant 0% or $0 Match 2.7 What effects will there be and what alternative plans does your agency have if Borough funding is not received? Children’s education and school readiness for kindergarten is extremely important to Head Start; it is one of the foundations on which Head Start was based. Through this funding we will be better equipped to provide children with a stronger understanding of literacy concepts such as rhyming and writing and STEM concepts such as classification, sorting, and sequencing. Along with the classroom materials, we want to engage more families in the program by providing engaging activities for parent experience and family fun nights. This funding will help support our quality education and build our resources for children and families. If this Borough funding is not received, RurAL CAP will be able to support the purchases of some of the classroom and parent engagement materials, but not to the extent that we would hope to provide in supporting our teachers’ abilities to increase STEM activities in the classroom and in supplying engaging materials for parental involvement in the program. Currently, our program funding does not meet the need for interactive learning supplies that can help enhance children’s natural curiosity for their environment nor does that current funding meet the needs for parent engagement materials that will support parent and family leadership skills or increase parent education in the areas of financial literacy, parenting skills, and children’s health needs. A small investment for these supplies can make a lasting difference in the lives of our Kodiak Head Start children and their parents. OTHER *If your organization received funding from the Kodiak Island Borough during the last fiscal year (July 1, 2017 – June 30, 2018) then a grant report must be completed and submitted with this application. If a grant report is not submitted for funds received then applicant will be disqualified from subsequent year funding. Scoring Criteria Services are consistent with the powers of the Borough 25 points Services address a community need not otherwise provided for 25 points Number of Borough residents served 25 points Other sources of applicant funding identified 25 points Provide the printed name and signature of a person authorized to sign on behalf of the organization. Printed name: Patrick Anderson Signature: Date: Submit the application to the Kodiak Island Borough Manager’s Office, 710 Mill Bay Road, Room 124, Kodiak, Alaska 99615 or via email to mchristiansen@kodiakak.usby July 6, 2018. KODIAK ISLAND BOROUGH GRANT REPORT Organization: 2017-2018 Grant Amount:N/A `````````````````````````````````````!!!!``````````````````` ````````````````````````````````````````` Kodiak Island Borough non-profit grant funding FY19 applications In alphabetical oder OrganizationRequest 1American Red Cross$ 7,176 2Brother Francis Shelter Kodiak$ 43,000 3Hope Community Resources$ 4,000 4Hospice and Palliative Care of Kodiak$ 15,000 5Humane Society of Kodiak$ 5,000 6KMXT$ 4,000 7Kodiak Area Mentor Program$ 5,000 8Kodiak Area Native Association WIC Program$ 40,000 9Kodiak Arts Council$ 5,000 10Kodiak Baptist Mission - Food Bank$ 60,000 11Kodiak Rodeo and State Fair$ 6,000 12Kodiak Soil & Water Conservation$ 5,000 13Kodiak Teen Court $ 6,212submitted late due to illness 14Kodiak Women's Resource and Crisis Center$ 60,000 15Providence Counseling Center$ 17,000 16RurAL CAP$ 5,000 17Salvation Army$ 15,000 18Senior Citizens of Kodiak$ 26,000 19Special Olympics, Kodiak$ 5,000 $ 333,388 In order by request amount OrganizationRequest 1Kodiak Baptist Mission - Food Bank$ 60,000 2Kodiak Women's Resource and Crisis Center$ 60,000 3Brother Francis Shelter Kodiak$ 43,000 4Kodiak Area Native Association WIC Program$ 40,000 5Senior Citizens of Kodiak$ 26,000 6Providence Counseling Center$ 17,000 7Hospice and Palliative Care of Kodiak$ 15,000 8Salvation Army$ 15,000 9American Red Cross$ 7,176 10Kodiak Teen Court$ 6,212submitted late due to illness 11Kodiak Rodeo and State Fair$ 6,000 12Humane Society of Kodiak$ 5,000 13Kodiak Area Mentor Program$ 5,000 14Kodiak Arts Council$ 5,000 15Kodiak Soil & Water Conservation$ 5,000 16RurAL CAP$ 5,000 17Special Olympics, Kodiak$ 5,000 18Hope Community Resources$ 4,000 19KMXT$ 4,000 $ 333,388 Date: To: From: RE: BOROUGH ASSEMBLY/PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISION JOINT WORK SESSION AGENDA Date: To: From: RE: 22 Date: To: From: RE: 24 34 44 Chapter 17.xx RHA – ROAD SYSTEM HOMESTEAD/AGRICULTURE DISTRICT Tfdujpot; 28/yy/121!!!!Eftdsjqujpo!boe!joufou/ 28/yy/131!!!!Qfsnjuufe!qsjodjqbm!vtft!boe!tusvduvsft/ 28/yy/141!!!!Bsfb!sfrvjsfnfout/ 28/yy/151!!!!Cvjmejoh!ifjhiu!mjnju/ 28/yy/161!!!!Tfucbdlt!gspn!qspqfsuz!mjoft/ 28/yy/171!!!!Gfodft-!qbsljoh-!boe!tjhot/ 28/yy/181!!!!Qfsgpsnbodf!tuboebset/ 28/yy/191!!!!Tqfdjbm!ejtusjdu!sfhvmbujpot/ 17.xx.010Description and intent. 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B/!Sftjefoujbm!bdujwjujft-!jodmvejohSftjefoujbm!bdujwjujft-!jodmvejohSftjefoujbm!bdujwjujft-!jodmvejoh!t!t!tjohmfjohmfjohmf..gbnjmz!exfmmjohtgbnjmz!exfmmjohtgbnjmz!exfmmjoht<<<bddfttpsz!cvjmejohtbddf ttpsz!cvjmejohtbddfttpsz!cvjmejohtbttpdjbufe!xjui!sftjefoujbm!vtf< Bddfttpsz!Exfmmjoh!Vojut<!Bddfttpsz!Exfmmjoh!Vojut<!boe!iboe!ipnf!pddpnf!pddpnf!pddvqbujpotvqbujpotvqbujpot/!/! C/!Bhsjdvmuvsbm!bdujwjujftC/!Bhsjdvmuvsbm!bdujwjujftC/!Bhsjdvmuvsbm!bdujwjujft-!-!-!jodmvejohjodmvejohjodmvejoh!c!cbsot-!dppqt-!boe!tubcmftbsot-!dppqt-!boe!tubcmftbsot-!dppqt-!boe!tubcmft<ipsujdvmuvs bm!cvjmejoht-!hsffoipvtft-!boe!ippq!ipvtft< boe!bddfttpsz!cvjmejohtbddfttpsz!cvjmejohtbddfttpsz!cvjmejohtbttpdjbufe!xjui!bhsjdvmuvsbm!vtfbttpdjbufe!xjui!bhsjdvmuvsbm!vtfbttpdjbufe!xjui!bhsjdvmuvsbm!vtf/! D/!Dpnnfsdjbm!bdujwjujftDpnnfsdjbm!bdujwjujftDpnnfsdjbm!bdujwjujft-!-!jodmvejohjodmvejoh!g!g!g!g!g!gjtijoh!bdujwjujft<!cjtijoh!bdujwjujft<!cjtijoh!bdujwjujft<!cfe!boe!csfblgbtut<!dpggff!tipqt!boe!sft ubvsbout!)nbyjnvn! tfbujoh!pg!31*<!boe!e<!boe!e<!boe!ebzdbsf!gbdjmjujftbzdbsf!gbdjmjujftbzdbsf!gbdjmjujft/!/! E/!Jotujuvujpobm!bdujwjujft-!jodmvejohE/!Jotujuvujpobm!bdujwjujft-!jodmvejohE/!Jotujuvujpobm!bdujwjujft-!jodmvejoh!d!d!divsdiftivsdiftivsdift<!dpnnvojuz!ibmmt!boe!bttfncmz!bsfbt!)opu!fydffejoh!6-111! trvbsf!gffu! jo!hsptt!gmpps!bsfb*<!bojnbm!iptqjubmt-!wfufsjobsz!<!bojnbm!iptqjubmt-!wfufsjobsz!<!bojnbm!iptqjubmt-!wfufsjobsz!dmjojdt-!boe!cpbsejoh!lfoofmt<!boe!tdippmt-!qbslt-!boe!qmbzhspvoet/! 17.xx.030 Area requirements. B/!Mpu!Bsfb/!Uif!njojnvn!mpu!bsfb!sfrvjsfe!jt!uxp!bdsft/! C/!Mpu!Xjeui/!Uif!njojnvn!mpu!xjeui!sfrvjsfe!jt!361!gffu/! 17.xx.040 Building height limit. Uif!nbyjnvn!cvjmejoh!ifjhiu!bmmpxfe!jt!46!gffu!gps!sftjefoujbm!cvjmejoht!boe!61!gffu!gps!bddfttpsz!cvjmejoht/! 17.xx.050 Setbacks from property lines. Uifsf!jt!b!sfrvjsfe!gspou!zbse!tfucbdl!pg!36!gffu!fydfqu!mput!gspoujoh!po!nbsjof!xbufst!bsf!fyfnqu!gspn!boz!gspou! zbse!tfucbdl<b!sfrvjsfe!tjef!zbse!tfucbdl!pg!36!gffu<!boe!b!sfrvjsfe!sfbs!zbse!tfucbdl!pg!36!gffu/ 17.xx.060Fences, parking, and signs. Gfodft-!qbsljoh!bsfbt-!boe!tjhot!bsf!qfsnjuufe!boe!vosfhvmbufe!xifo!uifz!bsf!sfmbufe!up!uif!vtf!pg!uif!qspqfsuz!gps!b! qfsnjuufe!vtf/ 17.xx.070Performance standards. Bmm!qfsnjuufe!vtft!tibmm!dpnqmz!xjui!uif!qfsgpsnbodf!tuboebset!mjtufe!jo!uijt!tfdujpo/ B/!Hspvoedpwfs/!Bmm!bsfbt!opu!efwpufe!up!cvjmejoht-!tusvduvsft-!tvsgbdfe!esjwft-!xbmlt-!ps!qbsljoh!bsfbt!tibmm!cf! dpwfsfeboe!nbjoubjofe!xjui!hsbtt-!tisvccfsz-!usfft-!spdlt!ps!hsbwfm-!ps!puifs!tvjubcmf!hspvoedpwfs!nbufsjbmt!up! njojnj{f!svopgg-!evtu-!fsptjpo-!boe0pstfejnfoubujpo/ 17.xx.080 Special district regulations. B/!Tusvduvsft!mjtufe!jo!qfsnjuufe!sftjefoujbm!boe!bhsjdvmuvsbm!vtft!jo!28/yy/131!bcpwf!nbz!cf!fyfnqufe!gspn!uif! cvjmejoh!sfhvmbujpot!pg!uif!cpspvhi!qspwjefe!uibu; 2/!Uif!tusvduvsf!jt!hsfbufs!uibo!311!gffu!)amend 13.05.030 Dpoofdujpo!SfrvjsfeDpoofdujpo!SfrvjsfeDpoofdujpo!Sfrvjsfe from 200’ down to 150’from 200’ down to 150’*gspn! fyjtujoh!nvojdjqbm!xbufs!boe!tfxfs!tztufnt<! 3/!Uif!pxofs!pg!uif!tusvduvsf!qspwjeft-!jo!xsjujoh-!joefnojgjdbujpo!up!uif!Lpejbl!Jtmboe!Cpspvhi!boe!uif!Djuz!3/!Uif!pxofs!pg!uif!tusvduvsf!qspwjeft-!jo!xsjujoh-!joefnojgjdbujpo!up!uif!Lpejbl!Jtmboe! Cpspvhi!boe!uif!Djuz!3/!Uif!pxofs!pg!uif!tusvduvsf!qspwjeft-!jo!xsjujoh-!joefnojgjdbujpo!up!uif!Lpejbl!Jtmboe!Cpspvhi!boe!uif!Djuz! pg!Lpejbl<!boe- 4/!!Jo!psefs!up!tffl!bo!fyfnqujpo!voefs!uijt!ujumf-!bo!joejwjevbm!nvtu!opu!ibwf!4/!!Jo!psefs!up!tffl!bo!fyfnqujpo!voefs!uijt!ujumf-!bo!joejwjevbm!nvtu!opu!ibwf!4/!!Jo!psefs!up!tffl!bo!fyfnqujpo!voefs !uijt!ujumf-!bo!joejwjevbm!nvtu!opu!ibwf!sfdfjwfe!qsjps!fyfnqujpot!gps!b!sfdfjwfe!qsjps!fyfnqujpot!gps!b!sfdfjwfe!qsjps!fyfnqujpot!gps!b! tfqbsbuf!qbsdfm!ps!uby!mpu!xijdi!jt!ejggfsfou!uibo!gps!xijdi!uif!dvssfou!fyfnqujpo!jt!tpvhiu/tfqbsbuf!qbsdfm!ps!uby!mpu!xijdi!jt!ejggfsfou!uibo!gps!xijdi!uif!dvssfou!fyfnqujpo!jt!tpvhiu/tfqbsbuf!qbsd fm!ps!uby!mpu!xijdi!jt!ejggfsfou!uibo!gps!xijdi!uif!dvssfou!fyfnqujpo!jt!tpvhiu/ C/!Pxofs.pddvqjfst!pg!Svsbm!Sftjefoujbm!2!boe!Svsbm!SSftjefoujbm!ftjefoujbm!33mput!mput!mput!mpdbufe!mpdbufe!mpdbufe!hsfbufs!uibo!311!gffu!)same as above; amend 13.05.030 Dpoofdujpo!Sfrvjsfe from 200’ down to 150’from 200’ down to 150’from 200’ down to 150’***gspn!fyjtujoh!nvojdjqbm!xbufs!boe!tfxfs!gspn!fyjtujoh!nvojdjqbm!xbufs!boe!tfxfs!gspn!fy jtujoh!nvojdjqbm!xbufs!boe!tfxfs! tztufnt-!boe!nffujoh!uif!njojnvn!mpu!tj{f!sfrvjsfnfout!tztufnt-!boe!nffujoh!uif!njojnvn!mpu!tj{f!sfrvjsfnfout!tztufnt-!boe!nffujoh!uif!njojnvn!mpu!tj{f!sfrvjsfnfout!nbz!sfnbz!sfnbz!sfrvftu!rvftu!rvft u!b!{pojoh!dibohf!up!uif!spbe!tztufn!b!{pojoh!dibohf!up!uif!spbe!tztufn!b!{pojoh!dibohf!up!uif!spbe!tztufn! ipnftufbe0bhsjdvmuvsf!{pojoh!ejtusjdu/ Chapter 17.xx VR– VILLAGERESIDENTIAL DISTRICT 17.xx.010Description and intent. 17.xx.020Permitted uses. 17.xx.030Conditional uses. 17.xx.040Area requirements. 17.xx.050Yards. KODIAK ISLAND BOROUGH STAFF REPORT AUGUST 2, 2018 ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING SUBJECT: ORIGINATOR: RECOMMENDATION: DISCUSSION: ALTERNATIVES: FISCAL IMPACT: OTHER INFORMATION: 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 KODIAK ISLAND BOROUGH 9 ORDINANCENO. FY2019-06 : 21 AN ORDINANCEOF THE ASSEMBLY OF THE KODIAK ISLANDBOROUGHAMENDING 22 TITLE 3 AND TITLE 4 OF THE KODIAK 23 ISLAND BOROUGH CODEREGARDING THE REQUIRED DEADLINES FOR SUBMISSION 24 OF BUDGET DOCUMENTS AND SETTING DEADLINES FOR COMPLETING CERTAIN 25 BUDGETARY ACTIONS 26 27 WHEREAS, 28 29 WHEREAS, 2: 31 32 WHEREAS, 33 34 35 36 WHEREAS, 37 38 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE ASSEMBLY OF THE KODIAK ISLAND 39 BOROUGH THAT: 3: 41 Section 1: 42 43 44 Section 2: 45 46 47 3.15.030 Budget and capital program. 48 twenty-eighthof February 49 any 4: 51 B.Kodiak Island Borough 52 Districtthirty- 53 first of January 54 The Borough shall adopt the local funding component (levy) on or 55 before March 31. 56 57 Section 3: 58 59 5:3.10.190 Review of service fees. 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 The Borough 68 Assembly shall hold a public hearing for the adoption of fees concurrent with the 69 adoptionthe Fee Schedule Resolution. 6: 71 Section 4: 72 73 74 4.20.030 Authority and duties of boards. 75 January 31 76 77 78 79 7:Effective Date: 81 82 83 ADOPTED BY THE ASSEMBLY OF THE KODIAK ISLAND BOROUGH 84 THIS __________ DAY OF _______________, 2018. 85 86 87 88 89 8: 91 92 VOTES: 93 94 KODIAK ISLAND BOROUGH Meeting Type: ASSemi ll wo'cScS5i& Date: lujy 26 floi8 Please PRINT your name legibly Please PRINT your name legibly l�l�u � �/l�w�l`1►tiL Floiu F VvR(,s \ TU AnJ La r r L -e-D©v X 009,". �llQ�-l'J 2� 2C�G c�►V