CITY OF SHELTON COMMISSION MEETING
City Commissioners Mike Byrne & Dawn Pannell(Mayor John Tarrant not present)
MOTION MADE:
Hall Equities Rezone, Ordinance No. 1784-0411, First Reading:
An Ordinance of the City of Shelton, WA amending the City's Comprehensive
Plan to change the land use designation of 160 acres of real property from
Neighborhood Residential to Commercial Industrial.
MOTION SECONDED.
ALL IN FAVOR, SAY "AYE."
(No "ayes" forthcoming)
ALL OPPOSED, SAY "NAY."
Commissioner Dawn Pannell: "NAY."
Commissioner Mike Byrne: "NAY."
MOTION FAILS.
MOTION MADE:
Hall Equities Rezone, Ordinance No. 1784-0411, First Reading:
An Ordinance of the City of Shelton, WA amending the City's Zoning Map
to Rezone 160 acres of real property from Commercial Industrial to
Neighborhood Residential.
MOTION SECONDED.
ALL IN FAVOR, SAY "AYE."
Commissioner Dawn Pannell: "AYE."
Commissioner Mike Byrne: "AYE."
NO OPPOSITION,
MOTION PASSES.
The rezoning of the Shelton Hills property to "neighborhood residential"
brings further defeat to the WPA/Port of Shelton agenda.
ALL IN FAVOR, SAY "AYE."
Commissioner Dawn Pannell: "AYE."
Commissioner Mike Byrne: "AYE."
NO OPPOSITION,
MOTION PASSES.
The rezoning of the Shelton Hills property to "neighborhood residential"brings further defeat to the WPA/Port of Shelton agenda.
Photos by Christine
Thank you, Christine! We so enjoy your articles wherein the "pictures tell the story."
ReplyDeleteThe citizens were once again given every opportunity to speak and the Commissioners were friendly and courteous to each one. Erik Soper did a Fantastic presentation -- with Comm. Pannell referencing "Mr. Soper" several times in her position summation.
The City of Shelton's fight to rezone the Hall Equities property started long before citizens came to their support. Of course, the battle is not over till the Growth Management Board reconsiders their past ruling. But no matter how this issue plays out, the City did the right thing for the right reasons, and for that they are deserving of our respect. Next up is the Simpson/Solomon biomass incinerator, and I would hope the City will fight for community health as tenaciously as they did for the rezone.
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