1 | The Growth Management Committee recommends the following: |
2 |
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3 | Council/Committee Substitute |
4 | Remove the entire bill and insert: |
5 | A bill to be entitled |
6 | An act relating to university campus master plans and |
7 | campus development agreements; amending s. 1013.30, F.S.; |
8 | providing that a master plan must identify the tentative |
9 | location of structures; revising method for submission of |
10 | a draft master plan for review; revising the review period |
11 | for draft master plans; providing additional hearing |
12 | requirements; providing requirements for the filing of a |
13 | petition by an individual; revising provisions relating to |
14 | mediation of issues in dispute; providing requirements for |
15 | the signing of a pleading, motion, or other paper; |
16 | providing for sanctions; requiring the adoption of rules |
17 | by university boards of trustees; providing an effective |
18 | date. |
19 |
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20 | Be It Enacted by the Legislature of the State of Florida: |
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22 | Section 1. Subsections (3), (6), (7), (8), and (22) of |
23 | section 1013.30, Florida Statutes, are amended to read: |
24 | 1013.30 University campus master plans and campus |
25 | development agreements.-- |
26 | (3) Each university board of trustees shall prepare and |
27 | adopt a campus master plan for the university. The master plan |
28 | must identify general land uses and address the need for and |
29 | plans for provision of roads, parking, public transportation, |
30 | solid waste, drainage, sewer, potable water, and recreation and |
31 | open space during the coming 10 to 20 years. The plans must |
32 | contain elements relating to future land use, intergovernmental |
33 | coordination, capital improvements, recreation and open space, |
34 | general infrastructure, housing, and conservation. Each element |
35 | must address compatibility with the surrounding community. The |
36 | master plan must identify specific land uses, tentative location |
37 | of structures, densities and intensities of use, and contain |
38 | standards for onsite development, site design, environmental |
39 | management, and the preservation of historic and archaeological |
40 | resources. The transportation element must address reasonable |
41 | transportation demand management techniques to minimize offsite |
42 | impacts where possible. Data and analyses on which the elements |
43 | are based must include, at a minimum: the characteristics of |
44 | vacant lands; projected impacts of development on onsite and |
45 | offsite infrastructure, public services, and natural resources; |
46 | student enrollment projections; student housing needs; and the |
47 | need for academic and support facilities. Master plans must be |
48 | updated at least every 5 years. |
49 | (6) Before a campus master plan is adopted, a copy of the |
50 | draft master plan must be physically sent and made available |
51 | electronically for review to the host and any affected local |
52 | governments, the state land planning agency, the Department of |
53 | Environmental Protection, the Department of Transportation, the |
54 | Department of State, the Fish and Wildlife Conservation |
55 | Commission, and the applicable water management district and |
56 | regional planning council. These agencies must be given 90 days |
57 | after receipt of the physical copy of the campus master plans in |
58 | which to conduct their review and provide comments to the |
59 | university board of trustees. The commencement of this review |
60 | period must be advertised in newspapers of general circulation |
61 | within the host local government and any affected local |
62 | government to allow for public comment. Following receipt and |
63 | consideration of all comments, and the holding of at least two |
64 | public hearings within the host jurisdiction, the university |
65 | board of trustees shall adopt the campus master plan. The first |
66 | hearing shall be held by the university after the electronic |
67 | copy of the draft master plan is available and prior to the |
68 | physical copy of the draft master plan being sent to the |
69 | agencies identified in this subsection. The second hearing shall |
70 | be held by the university at least 14 days prior to the adoption |
71 | of the draft master plan by the university board of trustees. It |
72 | is the intent of the Legislature that the university board of |
73 | trustees comply with the notice requirements set forth in s. |
74 | 163.3184(15) to ensure full public participation in this |
75 | planning process. Campus master plans developed under this |
76 | section are not rules and are not subject to chapter 120 except |
77 | as otherwise provided in this section. |
78 | (7) Notice that the campus master plan has been adopted |
79 | must be forwarded within 45 days after its adoption to any |
80 | affected person that submitted comments on the draft campus |
81 | master plan. The notice must state how and where a copy of the |
82 | master plan may be obtained or inspected. Within 30 days after |
83 | receipt of the notice of adoption of the campus master plan, or |
84 | 30 days after the date the adopted plan is available for review, |
85 | whichever is later, an affected person who submitted comments on |
86 | the draft master plan may petition the university board of |
87 | trustees, challenging the campus master plan as not being in |
88 | compliance with this section or any rule adopted under this |
89 | section. The petition must state each objection, identify its |
90 | source, and provide a recommended action. A petition filed by an |
91 | affected local government may raise only those issues directly |
92 | pertaining to the public facilities or services that the |
93 | affected local government provides to or maintains within the |
94 | campus or to the direct impact that campus development would |
95 | have on the affected local government. A petition filed by an |
96 | individual may raise only those issues pertaining to the public |
97 | facilities or services that have a direct and material impact on |
98 | the individual. The university shall have the authority during |
99 | the pendency of a challenge to negotiate and execute a campus |
100 | development agreement as provided in subsection (11). Any |
101 | affected person who files a petition pursuant to this subsection |
102 | may challenge only those provisions in the plan that were raised |
103 | by that person's oral or written comments, recommendations, or |
104 | objections presented to the university board of trustees prior |
105 | to or during the adoption hearing for the campus master plan. |
106 | (8) Following receipt of a petition, the petitioning party |
107 | or parties and the university board of trustees shall mediate |
108 | the issues in dispute as follows: |
109 | (a) The parties have 60 days to resolve the issues in |
110 | dispute. Other affected parties that submitted comments on the |
111 | draft campus master plan must be given the opportunity to |
112 | participate in these and subsequent proceedings. |
113 | (b) If resolution of the matter cannot be achieved within |
114 | 60 days, the issues must be submitted to the state land planning |
115 | agency. The state land planning agency has 60 days to hold an |
116 | evidentiary hearing informal hearings, if necessary, identify |
117 | the issues remaining in dispute, prepare a record of the |
118 | proceedings, and submit the matter to the Administration |
119 | Commission for final action. The evidentiary hearing shall be |
120 | conducted using the evidentiary procedures set forth in s. |
121 | 120.57(1). The report to the Administration Commission must be |
122 | based on evidence adduced on the record prior to and during the |
123 | evidentiary hearing and list each issue in dispute, describe the |
124 | nature and basis for each dispute, identify alternative |
125 | resolutions of the dispute, determine the petitioner's |
126 | compliance with requirements of this section, and make |
127 | recommendations. |
128 | (c) After receiving the report from the state land |
129 | planning agency, the Administration Commission shall take action |
130 | to resolve the issues in dispute. In deciding upon a proper |
131 | resolution, the Administration Commission shall consider the |
132 | nature of the issues in dispute, the compliance of the parties |
133 | with this section, the extent of the conflict between the |
134 | parties, the comparative hardships, and the public interest |
135 | involved. If the Administration Commission incorporates in its |
136 | final order a term or condition that specifically requires the |
137 | university board of trustees or a local government to amend or |
138 | modify its plan, the university board of trustees shall have a |
139 | reasonable period of time to amend or modify its plan, and a |
140 | local government shall initiate the required plan amendment, |
141 | which shall be exempt from the requirements of s. 163.3187(1). |
142 | Any required amendment to a local government comprehensive plan |
143 | must be limited in scope so as to only relate to specific |
144 | impacts attributable to the campus development. The final order |
145 | of the Administration Commission is subject to judicial review |
146 | as provided in s. 120.68. |
147 | (d) The signature of an attorney or party constitutes a |
148 | certificate that he or she has read the pleading, motion, or |
149 | other paper and that, to the best of his or her knowledge, |
150 | information, and belief formed after reasonable inquiry, it is |
151 | not interposed for any improper purpose, such as to harass or to |
152 | cause unnecessary delay, or for economic advantage, competitive |
153 | reasons, or frivolous purposes or needless increase in the cost |
154 | of litigation. If a pleading, motion, or other paper is signed |
155 | in violation of these requirements, the Administration |
156 | Commission, upon motion or its own initiative, shall impose upon |
157 | the person who signed it, a represented party, or both, an |
158 | appropriate sanction, which may include an order to pay to the |
159 | other party or parties the amount of reasonable expenses |
160 | incurred because of the filing of the pleading, motion, or other |
161 | paper, including a reasonable attorney's fee. |
162 | (22) In consultation with the state land planning agency, |
163 | each university board of trustees the State Board of Education |
164 | shall adopt rules implementing subsections (3)-(6). The rules |
165 | must set specific schedules and procedures for the development |
166 | and adoption of campus master plans. |
167 | Section 2. This act shall take effect July 1, 2005. |