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Appropriation Adjustment and Amendment <br />September 16, 2014 <br />Page 2 <br />Project Name <br />Address <br />Project Description <br />Legado at the <br />200 E. First American <br />5 -story, 281 -unit multi - family residential project <br />MET <br />Way <br />Lyon <br />1901 E. 1st Street <br />5 -story, 256 -unit multi - family and 3 -story <br />Communities <br />townhouse project <br />200 N. Cabrillo Park <br />6 -story, 219 -unit multi - family residential project <br />The Madison <br />Drive <br />with 6,325 square feet of retails ace <br />The 301 by <br />4 -story, 182 -unit multi - family residential project <br />Le ado <br />301 E. Jeanette Lane <br />above 2- levels of parking <br />C&C <br />1206 N. Harbor <br />112 -unit residential project with a mix of single - <br />Development <br />Boulevard <br />family and live /work units <br />The Depot at <br />923 N. Santiago Street <br />70 -unit multi - family residential project with 9,000 <br />Santiago <br />square feet of retail /offices ace <br />Parkview Town <br />555 E. Memory Lane <br />8 -story, 174 -unit independent senior living facility <br />and Country <br />Renovation of the food court area and Macy's <br />Main Place <br />2800 N. Main Street <br />building to add entertainment/restaurant uses and <br />Mall Remodel <br />a 24 -hour Fitness <br />Discovery <br />Science Center <br />2500 N. Main Street <br />53,868 square foot expansion of exhibit space <br />Expansion <br />This continued growth from the building industry compounded by limited inspection staff has <br />resulted in building inspection turnaround times of three to five -days. On large projects, this <br />substandard level of service results in increased costs to the developer as contractors are not <br />able to continue construction until an inspection has occurred. On small projects, this delay in <br />inspections often results in a property owner or contractor doing work illegally without permits. <br />Over the last year Development Projects submitted to the Planning Division for design review has <br />increased 33 percent. This increase is an indicator of continued future growth as development <br />projects start with the Planning Division before progressing into building plan check and <br />ultimately, permit issuance and construction. Additionally, the valuation of permits issued has <br />also increased over the last year by 15.8 percent. This increase in building valuation indicates <br />that the scope and scale of projects is also increasing as larger, and thus higher valuation, <br />projects are being developed. These indicators of continued growth further underscore the need <br />for adequate staffing levels to meet the needs of the development community. <br />Economic Development Task Force <br />On August 12, 2014 a presentation regarding building inspection service levels was given to the <br />Economic Development Task Force, a panel consisting of local and regional economic <br />development and business owners. The purpose of the presentation was to review current <br />staffing and service levels and receive feedback from the panel regarding staff recommendations <br />for ways to improve inspection turnaround times. <br />55A -2 <br />