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Agenda Packets - 1983/10/24
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Agenda Packets - 1983/10/24
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3/17/2025 11:06:38 AM
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MV Commission Documents
Commission Name
City Council
Commission Doc Type
Agenda Packets
MEETINGDATE
10/24/1983
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ASSOCIATION ()1' METROPOLITAN MUNICIPALITIES <br />COMMENTS RE: <br />PROPOSED RETROPOUTAN ECONOMIC DEVELOPMEN'P POLICIES <br />A. GENERAL COMMENTS <br />The role Of the MotrvpOlitan Council in thr. pant 15 years has been one of planning <br />and shaping through that planning effort the physical development of the Twin City <br />Area. With few except ions, the council has maintained that role. Through the <br />adoption of the Metropolitan Land Planning Act of 1976, the council and the cities <br />of the area have in fact, developed a large scale growth plan which will control <br />the investment needed for the major systems of sower, transportation, parks, and <br />airports. Council policies to date have Leon aim±d prG.urilg at the economics of <br />providing physical support systems in a controlled manner rather than random fashion <br />yet maintaining tho ability to encourage growth not stifle it. This system has ' <br />worked. Although, the entrepreneurial aspect of economic development and job creati <br />has not been specifically delineated in policy, it certainly has been discussed in <br />terms of the four systems policies effect upon the ability to develop. To recognize <br />in policy the need to consider economic development impact along with the physical <br />systems development is good. The Metropolitan Council in its planning and informati <br />gathering role for the physical systems can and should provide data concerned with <br />economic development needs and patterns. however, because of the vast number of <br />already existiny programs and agencies involved with promoting economic development <br />and job creation, the council should show restraint and limit its role to one of <br />economic planning as per the 1974 Metropolitan Reorganization Act rather than <br />operations of new and overlapping economic programs. <br />B. SPECIFIC POLICY COMENTS <br />1. AREA WIDE ECONOMIC POLICIES A, B, C, D, AND E <br />Area Wide Economic Policies A through E are a restatement of current Development <br />Framework policies with the addition of consideration for area economic developme, <br />needs. <br />COMMENT: These policies are supported. Recognition of economic development <br />r.On.siderations while discussing the impact of various proposals on the four <br />physical systems is sound. <br />POLICY F. Includes Economic Impact and Fiscal Alternative Assessments or <br />Public/Private Cost Sharing in the general review of project impacts on the. <br />physical systems. <br />COMMENT. Although commentary with this policy indicates that it is not intended <br />to add significantly to the review process, the policy itself taken literally <br />could open the door to major time consuming and costly reviews that could be <br />initiated by the council or demanded by competing interests. The policy is too <br />open ended, in that there are not guidelines or criteria establishing what or <br />how to gage impact. Typically, developers and cities have thoroughly investigate <br />the economic impact of projects and that data is made available during the norma: <br />review process. Policy Eleven of the Investment Framework provides adequate <br />opportunity for conunrnt. <br />
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