File #: OR-2021-0036    Version: Name:
Type: Ordinance Status: Enacted
File created: 6/3/2021 In control: City Clerk
On agenda: Final action: 1/18/2022
Title: ORDINANCE TEXT AND MAP AMENDMENT TO THE NEW HAVEN ZONING ORDINANCE TO REQUIRE AND INCENTIVIZE THE INCLUSION OF AFFORDABLE HOUSING UNITS IN MARKET RATE DEVELOPMENT.
Attachments: 1. Checklist IZ, 2. Cover Letter IZ, 3. Prior Notification IZ, 4. 3.-Fiscal-Impact-Statement_Inclusionary Zoning, 5. Text Amendment_Inclusionary Zoning, 6. Map Overlay Inclusionary Zoning, 7. Petition Inclusionary Zoning, 8. Public Testimony Binder, 9. BOA Testimony 11.9, 10. Substitute Text to IZ Amendment MJP CLEAN - 12 06 2021, 11. Substitute Text to IZ Amendment MJP REDLINE - 12 06 2021, 12. OR-2021-0036

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ORDINANCE TEXT AND MAP AMENDMENT TO THE NEW HAVEN ZONING ORDINANCE TO REQUIRE AND INCENTIVIZE THE INCLUSION OF AFFORDABLE HOUSING UNITS IN MARKET RATE DEVELOPMENT.

 

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WHEREAS, Conn. Gen. Stat. Sec. 8-2i authorizes any municipality to adopt zoning regulations implementing inclusionary zoning in order to promote the development of housing affordable to persons and families of low- and moderate-income; and

 

WHEREAS, Conn. Gen. Stat Sec 8-30g(a)(6) requires housing at affordability levels at 60% to 80% of state or area median income (“AMI”), but New Haven’s greatest need for housing is at 50% of AMI and lower; and

 

WHEREAS, the provision of safe, high quality and affordable housing in areas of high market rate growth is in accordance with the Vision 2025 Comprehensive Plan, the 2021 Board of Alders Legislative Agenda, and the recommendations of the 2019 Affordable Housing Task Force; and

 

WHEREAS, Inclusionary Zoning seeks to counter exclusionary zoning that furthers patterns of racial and economic segregation and also to reduce barriers to production of affordable housing in market rate development; and

 

WHEREAS, the Board of Alders will seek to enact additional policies to reduce housing displacement and increase production of deeply affordable housing; and

 

WHEREAS, in accordance with the provisions of 1925 Special Act No. 490, Section 5, Article XIII, Sections 2A-2F and Article VII of the Charter of the City of New Haven (the “Charter”) and Section 64(d)(1) of the New Haven Zoning Ordinance, the City Plan Department (“City Plan”) of the City of New Haven (the “City”), which serves as staff to the New Haven City Plan Commission, filed with the New Haven City Clerk for transmission to the Board of Alders of the City of New Haven (the “Board of Alders”) a Petition (the “Petition”) requesting that the Board of Alders adopt text amendments to the Zoning Ordinance with regard to the mandatory inclusion of affordable units within a newly-proposed Overlay District and in projects of substantial size and the creation of city-wide incentives for the development of those affordable units, as more particularly described  in Schedule A attached hereinto (the “Text Amendments”); and

 

WHEREAS, City Plan submitted sufficient plans, information and related supporting materials; and

 

WHEREAS, pursuant to Article XIII, Section 2E of the Charter, the Board of Alders referred the Petition to the New Haven City Plan Commission for a public hearing; and

 

WHEREAS, on July 28, 2021, the City Plan Commission held a public hearing on the Petition after providing due notice of such hearing in accordance with the provisions of law; and

 

WHEREAS, on October 4th, 2021, the City Plan Commission rendered an advisory report to the Board of Alders after considering the factors set forth in Article VII of the Charter and Sections 64(d)(2) of the Zoning Ordinance recommending approval of the Petition, CPC Report No. 1586-04 and

 

WHEREAS, the Board of Alders finds that the Text Amendments and their provisions are in accordance with the Comprehensive Plan of Development of the City and are consistent with the land uses and the zoning classifications of neighboring parcels and with the standards set forth in Article XIII, Sections 2B through 2E of the Charter; and

 

WHEREAS, the Board of Alders further finds that after public notice, hearing, and due comment from the public, interested parties, and the various agencies of the City, including, without limitation, the Department of Transportation, Traffic and Parking, the Engineering Department, and the Office of Building, Inspection and Enforcement that the Text Amendments meet the objectives set forth in Zoning Ordinance, Article VII, Section 64(d) in that the Text Amendments are responsive to changes that have taken place in the City and in patterns of construction and land use, the supply of land and its peculiar suitability for various purposes, the purposes of zoning and the comprehensive plan of the City.

 

NOW, THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Alders that the Text Amendments are hereby adopted with the modifications of the existing zoning requirements requested by City Plan as described in Schedule A attached hereinto and made a part of this Ordinance, including without limitation the allowable Floor Area Ratio (“FAR”) bonuses as indicated in Schedule A attached hereinto.

 

BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED by the Board of Alders that except as amended herein, the Zoning Ordinance and the Zoning Map of the City shall remain in full force and effect.

 

BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED by the Board of Alders that the recommended levels of tax abatement as determined by the Inclusionary Zoning policy will be granted in accordance with commensurate level of affordability as determined by the Inclusionary Zoning Policy and this ordinance. This does not cap or limit the tax abatement or the level of affordability but sets a minimum standard based on policy criteria.

 

BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED by the Board of Alders that Land Disposition Agreements entered with the City would require a 20% minimum of residential units to be affordable at 50% AMI for otherwise Inclusionary Zoning qualified projects. This minimum could be adjusted based on other factors such as Community Benefits or other non- residential components of a project, as required by the City.

 

BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED by the Board of Alders that this Inclusionary Zoning Ordinance and the New Haven development market shall be evaluated two years after the effective date of this ordinance with a goal of increasing the affordable housing set aside required under this Ordinance to twenty percent (20%) in the Core Market, and to ten percent (10%) in the Strong Market; and to thirty percent (30%) for applicable City development and disposition agreements; and further the Inclusionary Zoning Overlay map shall be evaluated with a goal toward expanding the boundary of such map.    

 

BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED that said Text Amendments shall take immediate effect on the day after the date of publication of notice of the adoption of the Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment in accordance with the requirements of Article IV, Section 3 of the Charter.

 

Article 1, § 1 - Definitions

 

“AFFORDABLE HOUSING” or “AFFORDABLE UNIT” means residential housing, which is restricted

for occupancy by households that have a combined total annual income for all members that does

not exceed a designated area median income (AMI) as defined by HUD. This term refers to the

broad classification, and should not be confused with more specific terms that define different

income divisions.

 

AREA MEDIAN INCOME or “AMI” means the median income by household size for New Haven County, as adopted by HUD.

 

AVERAGE GROSS FLOOR AREA PER DWELLING UNIT means the gross floor area of the principal

building or buildings divided by the total number of housing units in the inclusionary

development.

 

FLOOR AREA RATIO or “FAR” means the ratio of the gross floor area of the principal

building or principal buildings on a lot to the total lot area.

 

“HUD” means the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development.

 

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STUDENT HOUSING means a subtype of multi-family residential dwelling units and is

characterized by being owned or leased by a school or university, not available to the general public, and serving as housing exclusively for boarding school, undergraduate or graduate college students. Student Housing is leased by room or bed rather than entire dwelling unit, and may be on- or off-campus.

Student housing is sometimes, but not always, rented for less than one (1)-year terms or follows an

academic calendar schedule. Student Housing does not include co-living arrangements, such as roommates, in dwelling units available to the general public, regardless of the tenants’ school enrollment status.   

 

Article VI. - Other Districts. § 50. - Inclusionary Zoning Overlay Zone. [Move § 50 to Article VI; Delete

 

“Reserved” and replace with the following language in its entirety.]

 

§ 50(a). - Purpose, Overlay Area, & Effective Date

 

(1) Purpose. The purpose of this ordinance is to create mixed-income housing through new

construction, conversion, or renovation that assists the City in promoting the creation of

Inclusionary Developments and Affordable Housing as the City grows and attracts new market-rate

residential development. By linking the production of affordable housing to private market

development, this inclusionary zoning policy aims to expand the supply of affordable housing. The

effect is to foster mixed-income communities and create housing choice in high-opportunity areas.

This policy will support the provision of safe and affordable housing options in areas of opportunity,

especially for communities that have been historically marginalized, including low-income and

communities of color.

 

(2) Mapped area. The boundaries of the IZO and its tiered areas are established on the map entitled

“INCLUSIONARY ZONING: Overlay District and Markets for Payment in Lieu of Creating Affordable

Housing”(the “Map”).In order to accurately reflect changes in housing market conditions, the City Plan Commission shall prepare and adopt updates to the Map every three (3) years.  In addition, every calendar year, no later than February 1, the Commission shall, submit to the Mayor any recommended amendments to the  in-lieu fee schedule, which subject to final adoption by the Board of Alders, shall take  effect no later than July 1 of the calendar year. The Map is available in the

New Haven Affordable Housing Manual and is on file and available for public inspection with the

City Plan Department and the Livable City Initiative (as staff to the Affordable Housing

Commission). The IZO is comprised of two sub-districts:

 

Core Market. The Core Market represents locations where the majority of new market-rate

development is occurring as of the effective date, rents are highest, and where the majority of new market-rate development is anticipated.

 

Strong Market. The Strong Market represents areas that have potential to support new

market-rate development today and in the immediate future.

 

(3) The Effective Date shall be the published notice of this Section’s passage.

 

§ 50(b) Definitions for Inclusionary Zone Overlay Zone

 

For the purposes of this § 50 “Inclusionary Zoning Overlay Zone,” the following definitions apply:

 

APPLICABLE DEVELOPMENT means any plan or application for construction, development, or rehabilitation of real property for which the development application to the City agency with appropriate jurisdiction, including but not limited the Board of Alders, City Plan Commission, Board of Zoning Appeals, or Office of Building Inspection and Enforcement, was submitted on or after February 18, 2022 and is (a) new construction; or (b) constitutes rehabilitation, conversion, or renovation of any existing buildings if the value of such rehabilitation, conversion, or renovation is greater than fifty percent (50%) of the existing assessed value of the property; and (c) is a (i) Mandatory Market-Driven Inclusionary Development; (ii) Large-Scale Inclusionary Development; (iii) Voluntary Inclusionary Development; or (iv) an Applicable PDU/PDD Development, as defined in Section 50(b) below.

 

For the purposes of the applicability of Article VI, § 50, Applicable Development does not include any Prior Approved Development, Prior Submitted Development, or any development application subject to a Restricted Housing Agreement.

 

“INCLUSIONARY DEVELOPMENT” means a development containing both affordable and market-rate units.

 

“IZO” - means Inclusionary Zoning Overlay District.

 

LARGE-SCALE INCLUSIONARY DEVELOPMENT means a development anywhere in the City that

proposes seventy-five (75) or more residential dwelling units, which is required to be an

Inclusionary Development under the Inclusionary Zoning policy.

 

LOW-INCOME HOUSEHOLD means a household in which the combined total annual income for all

members of a household does not exceed fifty percent (50%) of the area median income. These

income limits are adjusted by household size based on multipliers used by HUD to adjust area

median income by household size.

 

MARKET-RATE UNITS means housing not restricted to low-income households that may sell or

rent at any price that the market may bear.

 

PRIOR APPROVED DEVELOPMENT means an otherwise Applicable Development for the construction, development, or rehabilitation of real property for which the development application to the City agency with appropriate jurisdiction, including but not limited the Board of Alders, City Plan Commission, Board of Zoning Appeals, or  Office of Building Inspection and Enforcement, was submitted prior to February 18, 2022, and which has received the required approval of one or more of the City agencies with appropriate jurisdiction, but which requires the approval of one or more additional City agencies, and for which the application to such agency is submitted on or after February 18, 2022.  

 

PRIOR SUBMITTED DEVELOPMENT means an otherwise Applicable Development for the construction, development, or rehabilitation of real property for which the development application to the City agency with appropriate jurisdiction, including but not limited the Board of Alders, City Plan Commission, Board of Zoning Appeals, or  Office of Building Inspection and Enforcement, was submitted prior to February 18, 2022.

 

RESTRICTED HOUSING AGREEMENT means an agreement or a commitment to enter into an agreement existing and in force on the Effective Date between an owner of property, a developer of property, or a lessee of property with (i) the City of New Haven, including but not limited to a Development and Land Disposition Agreement, a grant agreement, a loan agreement, and/or a tax abatement agreement, (ii) another governmental entity, including but not limited to the State of Connecticut Department of Housing or the Connecticut Housing Finance Authority, or (iii) a third party for low-income tax credits which requires a property, project, and/or a development to provide Restricted Units (whether or not such Restricted Units meet the definition of Affordable Units and/or such agreement complies with the Inclusionary Housing Set-Aside requirements of Section 50(c)(3)).

RESTRICTED UNIT means a dwelling unit, whether a rental unit or ownership unit, that is subject

to affordability controls.

 

 

§ 50(c). - Set-Aside of Affordable Housing.

 

(1) Applicability. The requirements and incentives in this Section 50 shall apply to all Applicable Developments which include any new construction and any rehabilitation, conversion, or renovation of existing buildings that is valued greater than fifty percent (50%) of the existing assessed value of the property and which is a:

 

a. Mandatory Market-Driven Inclusionary Developments. After the Effective Date of this

Section, compliance with this Section is required for all properties or developments with

a residential component that are proposing ten (10) or more dwelling units that are

located within the IZO; or

 

b. Large-Scale Inclusionary Developments. After the Effective Date of this Section,

compliance with this Section is required for all properties or developments proposing seventy-five (75)

dwelling units or more (herein referred to as “Large-Scale Residential Developments”),

outside of the IZO; or

 

c. Voluntary Inclusionary Developments. After the Effective Date of this Section, compliance

with this Section is optional for all properties or developments with a Residential

component of (i) less than seventy-five (75) dwelling units outside the IZO and (ii) less than ten (10) dwelling units within the IZO that opt to construct Affordable Housing, consistent with this Section,

in exchange for certain zoning bonuses as outlined herein; or.

 

d. Applicable PDU/PDD Developments. Except as provided in §50(c)(2)(d) below, otherwise Applicable Developments meeting the definitions of this Section 50(c) A-C, within an existing PDD or a PDU are subject to this policy. A new

PDD or PDU may not create an exemption from this policy.

 

(2) Exemptions.

The following development projects are exempt from the requirements of this §50(c):

 

a. Any project which is to be undertaken by the New Haven Housing Authority.

 

b. Any project that proposes, Student Housing, a Dormitory, or Rooming, Boarding, or Lodging Houses.

 

 

                     

Any development project which is a Prior Approved Development, a Prior Submitted Development, or any development application subject to a Restricted Housing Agreement.

 

Any PDD or PDU existing on the Effective date which contains a requirement concerning Restricted Units or Affordable Housing.

 

Minor changes to approved site plan approvals which may be granted by the City Plan Staff under Section 64(f)(7)f.

 

(3) Inclusionary Housing Set-Aside

 

a. In the Core Market of the IZO, Applicable Developments must set aside not less than ten

percent (10%) of the total number of dwelling units as Affordable Housing priced at fifty percent (50%)

of AMI as defined by HUD. IZO applicable developments shall prioritize an additional

five percent (5%) of the total number of dwelling units for persons or families with Housing

Choice (Section 8) vouchers. If tenants with Housing Choice vouchers are not able to be

placed and proper documentation is approved by the City, a unit with Housing Choice

priority may be rented at no more than eighty percent (80%) of AMI until vacancies occur, at which time

Housing Choice tenants will be re-prioritized.

 

b. In the Strong Market of the IZO, Applicable Developments must set aside not less than five

percent (5%) of the total number of dwelling units as Affordable Housing for Low-Income

Households.

 

c. City-Wide Inclusionary Housing Set-Aside. Outside of the IZO, Large-Scale Inclusionary

Developments must set aside not less than five percent (5%) of the total number of

dwelling units as Affordable Housing for Low-Income Households.

 

d. Voluntary Inclusionary Set-Aside.

i. Outside of the IZO, a development of less than seventy-five (75) dwelling units may set aside five percent (5%) of the total number of dwelling units as Affordable

Housing for Low-Income Households on a voluntary basis. A development that

opts in will be required to comply with the provisions of this Section.

 

ii. Within the IZO, any project involving ten (10) dwelling units or less may opt into this

policy based on the number of units required in A. and B. above, as applicable. If

the calculation results in a partial unit, it is rounded up to the nearest whole unit

for the purposes of calculating the units to be provided on site. If the calculation

results in less than one-half (0.5) units, then one (1) affordable unit will be required to opt into this policy and receive the incentives. For a payment in-lieu of constructing a

unit, the developer pays an in-lieu fee based on the share of total units required

under A. and B. above, as applicable. If the calculation results in a partial unit, the

in-lieu fee is calculated based on the partial unit (e.g., if the unit calculation requires

one-half (0.5) dwelling units, the developer pays fifty percent (50%) of the established in-lieu fee).

 

e. This Inclusionary Housing Set-Aside applies to rental units. All affordable units must be

constructed and maintained in a manner consistent with market-rate units provided as

part of the Inclusionary Development.

 

f. The set-aside units must be priced using the AMI levels specified in this section, and the

units will be income-restricted by deed for a minimum of ninety-nine (99) years. The deed restriction

will be recorded on the New Haven Land Records in advance of final Certificate of

Occupancy.

 

g. Rounding. When any calculation of the mandatory set aside results in a fractional income restricted unit, the fraction is rounded to the nearest whole unit. If the calculation results

in less than one-half (0.5) units total (which would be rounded to zero (0) under this subsection), then one (1) affordable unit will be required.

 

h. Affordable Unit requirements.

i. Affordable Units must be evenly distributed throughout the Inclusionary

Development, including across project phases.

 

ii. Affordable Units must be a mix of unit types and sizes that matches the overall mix

of unit types and sizes in the Inclusionary Development.

 

iii. Affordable Units must have comparable finishes and access to amenities to Market

-Rate Units in the Inclusionary Development.

 

i. A payment may be made in lieu of on-site construction, in accordance with Subsection

59(e) below.

 

(4) Approving Authority. All Applicable Developments must be reviewed and approved by the City Plan

Commission as part of Site Plan Review or Detailed Site Plan Review in accordance with Section 64

and Section 50(f) below.

 

§ 50(d). - Incentives for the Development of Affordable Housing Units.

 All applicable Inclusionary Developments, whether mandatory or voluntary, are eligible for the

following incentives, the purpose of which is to offset the cost burden of constructing and maintaining affordable units.

 

(1) FAR Bonus. The Inclusionary Development is entitled to a bonus in FAR of up to twenty-five percent (25%) over the permitted FAR in the underlying zone in which the property is located, but may be

otherwise limited by height restrictions and other bulk area requirements of the

underlying zone.

 

(2) Waived Parking Minimums. The Inclusionary Development does not have a minimum

amount of automobile parking required for Residential uses, but may elect to include

parking as part of the development. Sections 29 and 45 of the Zoning Ordinance, as they

relate to motor vehicle parking for Residential uses, are waived. 

Notwithstanding the foregoing,

the Inclusionary Development shall comply with bicycle parking requirements. As part of its review, the City Plan Commission may require additional bicycle parking as a condition

of approval.

Where the Inclusionary Development is mixed-use with a commercial

component or parking is provided voluntarily, the Inclusionary Development must also

include loading spaces in accordance with Section 45(a)(1)b.  Notwithstanding the criteria of §2 ½-25 of the New Haven Code of General Ordinances, an Inclusionary Zoning application to the City Plan Commission shall include a Traffic Impact and Multi Modal Transport Safety Study as part of the development application for any development project under the Inclusionary Zoning overlay involving new construction of more than seventy-five (75) residential units, more than fifty thousand (50,000) gross square feet of floor area in one structure, or the addition of two hundred (200) or more parking spaces. The study shall show the amount and direction of traffic to be generated by the proposed development and shall estimate its effect on the roadway capacity as well the safety with regards to pedestrian, bicycle, and transit patterns. Furthermore, the traffic study shall provide an analysis of pedestrian, bicycle and transit infrastructure within one-quarter (¼) mile radius, and include best practices in site plan design to connect safely to and to enhance multi modal transportation options. 

 

(3) Density Bonus. Irrespective of density limitations in the underlying zone, the Inclusionary

Development is entitled to a density of six hundred (600) square feet for the average gross

floor area per dwelling unit. This reduction is applicable to all structures, regardless of age

and lot size, whether conforming or nonconforming, so long as they are permissible under

applicable building codes.

 

 

§ 50(e). - Payment In Lieu of Developing Affordable Housing Units

For projects meeting Section 50(b)(1) A. and B., the property owner/developer may pay a fee in lieu of

building on-site affordable units for some or all the obligation in accordance with the following:

 

(1). A developer may provide a payment in lieu of constructing the affordable housing obligation to the City of New Haven deposited in a special fund designated for such purpose. A developer may build a portion of the

required Affordable Units and provide a payment in lieu of the remainder of the required

Affordable Units. However, the policy of this Section favors construction of on-site affordable units.

 

(2) Payment in-lieu fee. The amount of the payment-in-lieu figure is based upon a tiered payment in-lieu system that will be reassessed every three (3) years from the effective date of this Section’s

adoption. The fees and any assessed premium is available in the New Haven Affordable Housing

Manual and is on file with City Plan Department and the Livable City Initiative.

 

(3) Condition of Approval. In advance of Site Plan Approvals by the City Plan Commission, the developer shall enter into an Affordable Housing Agreement, deed restriction or Payment in Lieu of

Agreement with the City of New Haven§ 50(f). - Performance and compliance.

 

(1)  Inclusionary housing units and developments containing one (1) or more affordable housing unit(s)

must meet all applicable requirements under the laws of the State of Connecticut.

 

(2) All Inclusionary Zoning applications will be formalized with an Affordable Housing Agreement.

The Affordable Housing Agreement is required for all Applicable Projects. The Affordable Housing

Agreement must be to the satisfaction of the Director of the Livable City Initiative before the

project’s Site Plan Review or Detailed Site Plan Review application is reviewed by the City Plan

Department.

 

(3) All Inclusionary Developments will comply with tenant screening processes for available

affordable units as described in the New Haven Affordable Housing Manual on file with City Plan

Department and the Livable City Initiative.

 

(4). All Inclusionary Developments will be required annually to certify compliance, including certification of incomes of tenants in affordable units and submit a Compliance Report to the Director

of the Livable City Initiative. Information on income certification processes and tenant eligibility

is provided in the New Haven Affordable Housing Manual and is on file with City Plan Department

and the Livable City Initiative. [

 

 

§ 50(g). - Violation, default and remedies

Upon a violation of any of the provisions of the affordable housing agreement, the Zoning Enforcement

Officer will give written notice to the developer or property owner specifying the nature of the violation

and require corrective action within a reasonable period of time. If the developer or property owner does not reply or correct the violation within the time specified, they will, for each and every violation, be fined up to a maximum of two hundred fifty dollars ($250) per day that such violation continues after such notice.

 

§ 50(h). - Severability.

If any Section, Subsection, sentence, clause, phrase, or portion of this Article is for any reason held invalid or unconstitutional by any court of competent jurisdiction, such portion is deemed a separate, distinct, and independent provision, and such holding does not affect the validity of the remaining portions thereof.

 

§ 50(i) - Fixing of Assessments for Inclusionary Development Property.

Pursuant to Section 12-65b of the Connecticut General Statutes, any owner of real property proposing an Inclusionary Development of not less than four residential units and which Inclusionary Development complies the Affordable Housing set aside requirement of Section 50(c) of this ordinance shall, in addition to incentives identified in Section 50(d), be eligible to enter into an agreement with the City fixing the assessment on such Inclusionary Development property fixing the assessment at the amount equal to seventy percent (70%) of the otherwise applicable assessment on any property within the Core Market as identified in the Inclusionary Zoning Monitoring and Procedures Manual, or ninety-five percent (95%) of the otherwise applicable assessment on any property outside of the Core Market, for a period of ten years.

 

§ 50(j) - Development Incentives May Be Aggregated

Notwithstanding the limitation of any other section of this Zoning Ordinances or the New Haven Code of Ordinances, or other City regulation to the contrary, an Inclusionary Development that qualifies for one or more benefits or incentives under this § 50 may receive any other development incentive or benefit for which the development would otherwise qualify.

 

§ 50(k) - City Plan Commission to Promulgate Regulations; Recommend Fees

The City Plan Commission shall promulgate regulations to implement the intent and purposes of this Section 50. Such regulations shall be compiled in a document to be entitled “Inclusionary Zoning Monitoring and Procedures Manual,” and shall include, but not be limited to (1) Inclusionary Zoning Policy & Development Guidelines, (2) Permitting and Approvals, (3) Tenant Selection and Protections, (4) Monitoring and Enforcement,  (5) a recommended schedule of administrative fees including but not limited to application fees, In-Lieu payment fees and fines for non-compliance with the requirements of this Ordinance and the Inclusionary Zoning Monitoring and Procedures Manual to be included in the Mayor’s budget subject to approval by the Board of Alders in a manner consistent with the annual amendment of Chapter 17 of the Code of General Ordinances; and (6) such other regulations, consistent with this Section 50, as may be necessary to effect the purposes of this ordinance. The City Plan Commission shall approve such regulations after public notice and a public hearing of the Commission.