HB 0517CS

CHAMBER ACTION




1The Growth Management Committee recommends the following:
2
3     Council/Committee Substitute
4     Remove the entire bill and insert:
5
A bill to be entitled
6An act relating to university campus master plans and
7campus development agreements; amending s. 1013.30, F.S.;
8providing that a master plan must identify the tentative
9location of structures; revising method for submission of
10a draft master plan for review; revising the review period
11for draft master plans; providing additional hearing
12requirements; providing requirements for the filing of a
13petition by an individual; revising provisions relating to
14mediation of issues in dispute; providing requirements for
15the signing of a pleading, motion, or other paper;
16providing for sanctions; requiring the adoption of rules
17by university boards of trustees; providing an effective
18date.
19
20Be It Enacted by the Legislature of the State of Florida:
21
22     Section 1.  Subsections (3), (6), (7), (8), and (22) of
23section 1013.30, Florida Statutes, are amended to read:
24     1013.30  University campus master plans and campus
25development agreements.--
26     (3)  Each university board of trustees shall prepare and
27adopt a campus master plan for the university. The master plan
28must identify general land uses and address the need for and
29plans for provision of roads, parking, public transportation,
30solid waste, drainage, sewer, potable water, and recreation and
31open space during the coming 10 to 20 years. The plans must
32contain elements relating to future land use, intergovernmental
33coordination, capital improvements, recreation and open space,
34general infrastructure, housing, and conservation. Each element
35must address compatibility with the surrounding community. The
36master plan must identify specific land uses, tentative location
37of structures, densities and intensities of use, and contain
38standards for onsite development, site design, environmental
39management, and the preservation of historic and archaeological
40resources. The transportation element must address reasonable
41transportation demand management techniques to minimize offsite
42impacts where possible. Data and analyses on which the elements
43are based must include, at a minimum: the characteristics of
44vacant lands; projected impacts of development on onsite and
45offsite infrastructure, public services, and natural resources;
46student enrollment projections; student housing needs; and the
47need for academic and support facilities. Master plans must be
48updated at least every 5 years.
49     (6)  Before a campus master plan is adopted, a copy of the
50draft master plan must be physically sent and made available
51electronically for review to the host and any affected local
52governments, the state land planning agency, the Department of
53Environmental Protection, the Department of Transportation, the
54Department of State, the Fish and Wildlife Conservation
55Commission, and the applicable water management district and
56regional planning council. These agencies must be given 90 days
57after receipt of the physical copy of the campus master plans in
58which to conduct their review and provide comments to the
59university board of trustees. The commencement of this review
60period must be advertised in newspapers of general circulation
61within the host local government and any affected local
62government to allow for public comment. Following receipt and
63consideration of all comments, and the holding of at least two
64public hearings within the host jurisdiction, the university
65board of trustees shall adopt the campus master plan. The first
66hearing shall be held by the university after the electronic
67copy of the draft master plan is available and prior to the
68physical copy of the draft master plan being sent to the
69agencies identified in this subsection. The second hearing shall
70be held by the university at least 14 days prior to the adoption
71of the draft master plan by the university board of trustees. It
72is the intent of the Legislature that the university board of
73trustees comply with the notice requirements set forth in s.
74163.3184(15) to ensure full public participation in this
75planning process. Campus master plans developed under this
76section are not rules and are not subject to chapter 120 except
77as otherwise provided in this section.
78     (7)  Notice that the campus master plan has been adopted
79must be forwarded within 45 days after its adoption to any
80affected person that submitted comments on the draft campus
81master plan. The notice must state how and where a copy of the
82master plan may be obtained or inspected. Within 30 days after
83receipt of the notice of adoption of the campus master plan, or
8430 days after the date the adopted plan is available for review,
85whichever is later, an affected person who submitted comments on
86the draft master plan may petition the university board of
87trustees, challenging the campus master plan as not being in
88compliance with this section or any rule adopted under this
89section. The petition must state each objection, identify its
90source, and provide a recommended action. A petition filed by an
91affected local government may raise only those issues directly
92pertaining to the public facilities or services that the
93affected local government provides to or maintains within the
94campus or to the direct impact that campus development would
95have on the affected local government. A petition filed by an
96individual may raise only those issues pertaining to the public
97facilities or services that have a direct and material impact on
98the individual. The university shall have the authority during
99the pendency of a challenge to negotiate and execute a campus
100development agreement as provided in subsection (11). Any
101affected person who files a petition pursuant to this subsection
102may challenge only those provisions in the plan that were raised
103by that person's oral or written comments, recommendations, or
104objections presented to the university board of trustees prior
105to or during the adoption hearing for the campus master plan.
106     (8)  Following receipt of a petition, the petitioning party
107or parties and the university board of trustees shall mediate
108the issues in dispute as follows:
109     (a)  The parties have 60 days to resolve the issues in
110dispute. Other affected parties that submitted comments on the
111draft campus master plan must be given the opportunity to
112participate in these and subsequent proceedings.
113     (b)  If resolution of the matter cannot be achieved within
11460 days, the issues must be submitted to the state land planning
115agency. The state land planning agency has 60 days to hold an
116evidentiary hearing informal hearings, if necessary, identify
117the issues remaining in dispute, prepare a record of the
118proceedings, and submit the matter to the Administration
119Commission for final action. The evidentiary hearing shall be
120conducted using the evidentiary procedures set forth in s.
121120.57(1). The report to the Administration Commission must be
122based on evidence adduced on the record prior to and during the
123evidentiary hearing and list each issue in dispute, describe the
124nature and basis for each dispute, identify alternative
125resolutions of the dispute, determine the petitioner's
126compliance with requirements of this section, and make
127recommendations.
128     (c)  After receiving the report from the state land
129planning agency, the Administration Commission shall take action
130to resolve the issues in dispute. In deciding upon a proper
131resolution, the Administration Commission shall consider the
132nature of the issues in dispute, the compliance of the parties
133with this section, the extent of the conflict between the
134parties, the comparative hardships, and the public interest
135involved. If the Administration Commission incorporates in its
136final order a term or condition that specifically requires the
137university board of trustees or a local government to amend or
138modify its plan, the university board of trustees shall have a
139reasonable period of time to amend or modify its plan, and a
140local government shall initiate the required plan amendment,
141which shall be exempt from the requirements of s. 163.3187(1).
142Any required amendment to a local government comprehensive plan
143must be limited in scope so as to only relate to specific
144impacts attributable to the campus development. The final order
145of the Administration Commission is subject to judicial review
146as provided in s. 120.68.
147     (d)  The signature of an attorney or party constitutes a
148certificate that he or she has read the pleading, motion, or
149other paper and that, to the best of his or her knowledge,
150information, and belief formed after reasonable inquiry, it is
151not interposed for any improper purpose, such as to harass or to
152cause unnecessary delay, or for economic advantage, competitive
153reasons, or frivolous purposes or needless increase in the cost
154of litigation. If a pleading, motion, or other paper is signed
155in violation of these requirements, the Administration
156Commission, upon motion or its own initiative, shall impose upon
157the person who signed it, a represented party, or both, an
158appropriate sanction, which may include an order to pay to the
159other party or parties the amount of reasonable expenses
160incurred because of the filing of the pleading, motion, or other
161paper, including a reasonable attorney's fee.
162     (22)  In consultation with the state land planning agency,
163each university board of trustees the State Board of Education
164shall adopt rules implementing subsections (3)-(6). The rules
165must set specific schedules and procedures for the development
166and adoption of campus master plans.
167     Section 2.  This act shall take effect July 1, 2005.


CODING: Words stricken are deletions; words underlined are additions.