25 in the published record, 12 in the recordings
25 items
Published agendas and the dispositions the approved minutes recorded. Twelve years, whether or not a camera was running.
Approved minutesApproved Staff’s recommendation contingent on final review by the Finance Department in the Clerk’s Office with Commissioner Weightman absent from the vote.
Approved minutesApproved Staff’s recommendation to include language in the MPUD conditions that require architectural materials in color palate with Commissioner Weightman absent from the vote.
Approved minutesApproved to have a Public Safety Chaplain do the prayer and if for some reason they could not make it that they would use Commissioner Starkey’s prayer effective April 22nd.
Approved minutesApproved to rescind the previously approved motion to the Board of Commissioners that there be a moratorium imposed in Connected City for one year while they figure out to implement land development regulations that better achieve the goals.
Approved minutesApproved Staff’s recommendation with Commissioner Bradford absent from the vote.
Approved minutesApproved the Public Hearing Consent Agenda which included Agenda items P49 including the ex-partes that had been submitted, P51, and P52 by a roll call vote.
Approved minutesApproved as part of the Rezoning Consent Agenda.
Approved minutesApproved the Consent Agenda
Approved minutesApproved the Consent Agenda
Approved minutesApproved the Consent Agenda
Approved minutesApproved authorization for the County Administrator to sign a waiver notice as requested by Hillsborough County regarding Sunlake Boulevard connection.
Approved minutesApproved.
12 moments
Machine transcription of 283 recorded meetings — 9% of decided items have one. Speaker names are inferred from voice and can be wrong.
Several speakers Unidentified A: I like to think outside the box. That's what attracted me to Metro's vision of connected cities. I feel
Several speakers Seth Weightman: I it's a real quick. I have more questions on Connected City and
Several speakers Good morning commissioners. Good morning everyone. Um I guess I drew the lucky straw here. I'm honored to be here to represent everyone That's part of the connected city planning area that was connected uh that was created a long long time back and the conversation started obviously with the chatter online I think discussions and Staff said, Hey, why did we even create Connected City? This was ten years back. Maybe just time to go back and see what was the goal, what were we trying to do? And more importantly, was it a good idea? All along. I don't know. I don't have all the answers. Um So I'm going to do my best to walk you through the journey we went on ten years back and the thinking behind it. So it it was year 2014 how it started. If you all kind of look at the map, this connected city in the area to I-75 is
Several speakers Kathryn Starkey: Well you t you to c I think you skipped a uh connected city slide. Did did I see?
Several speakers Kathryn Starkey: Is there any executive Space and connected city. David Engel: N not that I know of, ma'am. Kathryn Starkey: Yeah, I'm sure? Yeah.
David Engel Good morning, Madam Chair. How are you today? My name is David Engel. I am the Planning and Economic Development Director. We have a very timely informational presentation today for through a variety of topics. For the purpose of time management, I just wanted to review them with the board, let them know what's going to be coming up and who's going to be speaking. We're talking about Connected City, V OPH, and the mobility fee study and the PASCO 2050 discussion. It's our intention to spend the predominant amount of time for this agenda item to focus on Connected City. What we're going to do is we're going to invite Metro Development up here for a very brief presentation because they are the largest developer at this time within Connect. Connected City. Then Mr. William Vermilion, he's our MPUD Senior Planner Lead. He's going to provide a report card as to where we stand with Connected City deliverables. We're going to have particular emphasis on the entitlement study because there's been a lot of questions on entitlements, the parts
Ron Oakley Well I understand what you're saying about sooner, but This is in District One and I would like to give them time to choose the very best spot that goes in District One to help Connected City in this issue about another party.
Several speakers So that's what happens when someone naive enough raises their hand 10 years back and volunteers and says, How can we help? And this is what we have. Hopefully, others can carry this forward and continue making Connected City better. I want to thank everyone for their time and for having me give uh walk everyone in the past and give the history of the last 10 years, uh, and hopefully the next 40 years. Yes, it's
Several speakers Kathryn Starkey: Okay. Um yes, sorry, we'll pause you. Yes sir. Thank you. Yes ma'am. Um And let's get back to Connected City real quick. Um Commissioner
Several speakers don't we create Again, the Connected City is just a placeholder name, but the idea was why don't we create a new town from the internet up? that becomes an economic engine That attracts the jobs, it gets the health care, it gets the fiber connectivity. And by the way, the funding infrastructure. a shortfall that everyone's talking about. I don't know, maybe ask those private guys to pay up a little bit more. than what they were paying in impact fee. And we're like, oh that's great but you know, we could do all of this But no one is going to come to this area unless we put it on the national and international map. So that's how the idea was born. I'm gonna show you a quick video. I don't know why the audio is not playing. If someone could help with that. Uh
Several speakers tuned. I think there's gonna be more. There just needs to be a little bit of patience as all these parts and pieces come together. But thankfully right now they're coming together, I'd say at an exponential pace. I think the Connected City effect has brought more energy to our area and more economic opportunity to our area, and I think You're just seeing the beginning of that and that's so neighborhood.
Several speakers David Engel: Well that deck's available as well. I want to see Kathryn Starkey: how the trails connect to each other David Engel: in Kathryn Starkey: Connected City.