The bill drastically curtails the ability of a county to "emergency" zone an area to protect existing residential, and other, uses. As an example, the bill would allow a potential gravel pit operator to simply submit an incomplete or erroneous "application" to a state agency, which would then prevent counties from interim zoning to protect residential subdivisions from incompatible uses. -Pat O'Herren
Missoula County opposes Senate Bill 105 - Revise interim zoning laws, before the Senate on 2nd reading this afternoon, and thanks you for your support in committee. SB 105 drastically curtails the ability of a county to emergency zone an area to protect existing residential and other uses. For example, the bill would allow a potential gravel pit operator to simply submit an incomplete or erroneous application to a state agency, which would then prevent counties from interim zoning to protect residential subdivisions from incompatible uses. Please oppose SB 105.
Respectfully, Dale Bickell on behalf of the Missoula County Commissioners
Sent to Representatives Moore, Steenberg and Wilson:
Missoula County opposes Senate Bill 105 - Revise interim zoning laws, before the House Local Government tomorrow afternoon. SB 105 drastically curtails the ability of a county to emergency zone an area to protect existing residential and other uses. For example, the bill would allow a potential gravel pit operator to simply submit an incomplete or erroneous application to a state agency, which would then prevent counties from interim zoning to protect residential subdivisions from incompatible uses. Please oppose SB 105.
Respectfully, Dale Bickell on behalf of the Missoula County Commissioners
Missoula County supports the Governor's amendments to Senate Bill 105 - Revise interim zoning laws, before the Senate on second reading this afternoon. The proposed amendments significantly improve the bill and help protect the property rights of all landowners.
Respectfully, Dale Bickell on behalf of the Missoula County Commissioners
The bill drastically curtails the ability of a county to "emergency" zone an area to protect existing residential, and other, uses. As an example, the bill would allow a potential gravel pit operator to simply submit an incomplete or erroneous "application" to a state agency, which would then prevent counties from interim zoning to protect residential subdivisions from incompatible uses.
ReplyDelete-Pat O'Herren
This comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteSent the following to Missoula Senators:
ReplyDeleteSenator Barrett,
Missoula County opposes Senate Bill 105 - Revise interim zoning laws, before the Senate on 2nd reading this afternoon, and thanks you for your support in committee. SB 105 drastically curtails the ability of a county to emergency zone an area to protect existing residential and other uses. For example, the bill would allow a potential gravel pit operator to simply submit an incomplete or erroneous application to a state agency, which would then prevent counties from interim zoning to protect residential subdivisions from incompatible uses. Please oppose SB 105.
Respectfully,
Dale Bickell on behalf of the Missoula County Commissioners
This comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteSent to Representatives Moore, Steenberg and Wilson:
ReplyDeleteMissoula County opposes Senate Bill 105 - Revise interim zoning laws, before the House Local Government tomorrow afternoon. SB 105 drastically curtails the ability of a county to emergency zone an area to protect existing residential and other uses. For example, the bill would allow a potential gravel pit operator to simply submit an incomplete or erroneous application to a state agency, which would then prevent counties from interim zoning to protect residential subdivisions from incompatible uses. Please oppose SB 105.
Respectfully,
Dale Bickell on behalf of the Missoula County Commissioners
Sent the following to Missoula Senators:
ReplyDeleteMissoula County supports the Governor's amendments to Senate Bill 105 - Revise interim zoning laws, before the Senate on second reading this afternoon. The proposed amendments significantly improve the bill and help protect the property rights of all landowners.
Respectfully,
Dale Bickell on behalf of the Missoula County Commissioners