AN ORDINANCE relating to land use and zoning; extending for six months a moratorium established by Ordinance 125764, and extended by Ordinances 126006, 126090, 126241, and 126362, on the filing, acceptance, processing, and/or approval of any application to establish a new principal or accessory use, or change a principal or accessory use, for any site currently used as a mobile home park, as defined in Section 23.84A.032 of the Seattle Municipal Code; and ratifying and confirming certain prior acts.
If you the bill passes and the chair will sign it. Will these affect the legislation on my behalf? Moving on to many reports, item one is read one into the record agenda. Item one Council Bill 120213 An ordinance relating to land use and zoning extending for six months. A moratorium established by ordinance 125764 and extended by ordinances 1 to 6 006126090126241 and 126362 on the filing, acceptance, processing and or approval of any application to establish a new principal or accessory use or change of principal or accessory use for any site currently used as mobile home park as defined in section 23.8 for 8.032 of the Seattle Municipal Code. Thank you very much. Before I open the public hearing on this item, I am going to turn it over to Councilmember Strauss as the sponsor of the bill to provide us with some introductory remarks. Member Strauss Thank you. Council President Pro Tem Herbold This legislation extends the existing moratorium on the redevelopment of any of Seattle's remaining mobile home or better known as manufactured home parks. There are currently two remaining manufactured home parks in Seattle, both in District five, the mighty deep five. The more this moratorium was first adopted by the City Council in early 2019 in response to a concern that one of the manufactured home parks may be redeveloped. The moratorium has been extended four times since then, with this being the fifth and final extension. Earlier this year, when we adopted the fourth moratorium extension extension, Councilmember Suarez and I shared that we had a proposal to enact long term protections so that we could stop doing these short term moratoriums. Unfortunately, over the summer, that proposal was challenged to the hearing examiner delaying its consideration. The Land Use and Neighborhoods Committee held an initial briefing on the long term proposal just last Friday and plans to hold a public hearing and vote on this Wednesday before sending the legislation, this final permanent legislation to full council next week. One of the aspects of this delay was that rather than going to court. We were able Councilmember Moore has led the effort. We were able to avoid court by just compromise and consensus. It was great that said, because the delay occurred to the final legislation. The current moratorium is expiring January 10th and there will be about a one week gap between the current moratorium expiring and the long term protections taking effect. So this north, this last moratorium extension before us today would sunset when the long term protections take effect. I ask that we extend this moratorium one final time to prevent any loopholes before long awaited long term protections can be adopted by the City Council next week. Thank you. Council President. Forgive me so much. Hate the fair. As Presiding Officer, I'm now opening the court hearing on the Bill 1213 extending the moratorium established by Ordinance 12 5764 on the filing, accepting processing and or of any application to establish a new principal or professor, use or change a principal or accessory used any site currently used as a mobile home park as defined in section 2384, a032 of the Seattle Municipal Code and ratifying and confirming prior acts. The online registration to speak at the hearing opened at 12 noon today. I will call on I believe there's only one speaker and I will call on that speaker and it will. Online registration will remain open until the conclusion of the public hearing rules apply to the public comment period. So I choose public hearing. As I described earlier, Speaker will be provided 2 minutes with a 10/2 warning. Throughout comments and speakers, mikes will be muted and applauded. Public Comment Time. Public Comment Related Bill 1213 is only being accepted. Public hearing and speakers are asked to begin their comment by stating their name. I have one person signed up for public comment on the hearing on the Bill 1202 to let the 0213 And that is even him. And I even. I am still seeing you. As did Mr. Haines. You can hear. These are six. And I am not seeing Mr. Heins with us anymore. So please, one more time. Nobody new signed up refreshing my brother here and David Haines is showing now as not sense. So with that, let's close the public hearing or have anybody remotely, so to speak, on Constable. Well, to think that could do is confirm, I understand was not a member of the public in the queue before the hearing. That is correct. Thank you very much. There is no one present for this public hearing. This public hearing is now closed and will move to the putting and discussion of. I will move to ask Council Bill 12 0213 So a second. So I guess I can and Q is then moved in second to possible member Strauss as lead sponsor. Well, you are recognized in order to address this item. Thank you. And I think that I may gave all of my explanations for the public hearing, just saying that, again, this legislation extends the existing moratorium on the redevelopment of any manufacturing complex in Seattle. Thank you to councilmember words for her leadership on this. We do have that final long term legislation ready to come before full council, and we need this final extension to ensure that there's no loopholes. I urge a yes vote. Thank you. Council President Pro Tem. Thank you. Are there any comments from council members on the bill? All right. Seeing no raised hands. Well, he called the role on the passage of the bill. Whereas I. Louis. Yes. Well, Sarah. Councilmember. I think I. Peterson. Hi. Sawant. Yes. Strauss. Yes. Council President. Pro Tem Herbold. Yes. Seven in favor. Nine opposed. The Senate bill passes and the chair will sign it or is affects my signature to the legislation on my behalf. Moving on with these read item is the report.