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Home My WebLink About2015-03-26 GPLCP_Agenda Packetp�tiwP�� CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH m GENERAL PLAN/LCP IMPLEMENTATION COMMITTEE ,P AGENDA Newport Coast Meeting Room (Bay 2E, Room 2017) Thursday, March 26, 2015 - 4:30 PM Committee Members: Edward Selich, Mayor (Chair) Diane Dixon, Mayor Pro Tem Tony Petros, Council Member Bradley Hillgren, Planning Commissioner Kory Kramer, Planning Commission Vice Chair Jay Myers, Planning Commission Secretary Michael Toerge, At -Large Member Staff Members: Kimberly Brandt, Community Development Director Brenda Wisneski, Deputy Community Development Director Patrick Alford, Planning Program Manager Michael Torres, Assistant City Attorney CALL MEETING TO ORDER II. ROLL CALL III. APPROVAL OF MINUTES Approval of February 26, 2015 Meeting Minutes Recommended Action: Approve February 26, 2015 minutes (attached) IV. CURRENT BUSINESS a. Update on Community Outreach Program Summary: An update on community outreach program for the Draft Implementation Plan. Recommended Action: Receive information; provide direction to staff. b. Coastal Commission Update Summary: An update on recent discussions with Coastal Commission staff. Recommended Action: Receive information; review updated schedule (attached); provide direction to staff. C. Draft Lower Cost Overnight Visitor Accommodation Program Summary: Comments on the proposed program intended to encourage new and protect existing lower cost accommodations (distributed with the February 2015 agenda). Recommended Action: Present comments on the draft program. d. LCP Rapid Response Team Summary: Appointment of a Committee member or members to serve as the City staff contact(s) for providing direction on how to respond to Coastal Commission comments/modifications on the Draft Implementation Plan. Recommended Action: Appoint one or more Committee members to serve as City staff contact(s). V. COMMITTEE ANNOUNCEMENTS OR MATTERS WHICH MEMBER WOULD LIKE PLACED ON A FUTURE AGENDA FOR DISCUSSION, ACTION OR REPORT (NON -DISCUSSION ITEM) 1 VI. PUBLIC COMMENT VII. NEXT MEETING VIII. ADJOURNMENT THIS COMMITTEE IS SUBJECT TO THE RALPH M. BROWN ACT. AMONG OTHER THINGS, THE BROWN ACT REQUIRES THAT THE COMMITTEE'S AGENDA BE POSTED AT LEAST SEVENTY-TWO (72) HOURS IN ADVANCE OF EACH REGULAR MEETING AND THAT THE PUBLIC BE ALLOWED TO COMMENT ON AGENDA ITEMS BEFORE THE COMMITTEE AND ITEMS NOT ON THE AGENDA BUT ARE WITHIN THE SUBJECT MATTER JURISDICTION OF THE COMMITTEE. THE COMMITTEE MAY LIMIT PUBLIC COMMENTS TO A REASONABLE AMOUNT OF TIME, GENERALLY THREE (3) MINUTES PER PERSON. IT IS THE INTENTION OF THE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH TO COMPLY WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT (ADA) IN ALL RESPECTS. IF, AS AN ATTENDEE OR A PARTICIPANT AT THIS MEETING, YOU WILL NEED SPECIAL ASSISTANCE BEYOND WHAT IS NORMALLY PROVIDED, THE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH WILL ATTEMPT TO ACCOMMODATE YOU IN EVERY REASONABLE MANNER. PLEASE CONTACT LEILANI BROWN, CITY CLERK, AT LEAST 72 HOURS PRIOR TO THE MEETING TO INFORM US OF YOUR PARTICULAR NEEDS AND TO DETERMINE IF ACCOMMODATION IS FEASIBLE (949)-644-3005 OR CITYCLERK@NEWPORTBEACHCA.GOV). NEWPORT BEACH ITEM TITLE: Approval of February 26, 2015 Meeting Minutes RECOMMENDED Recommended Action: Approve February 26, 2015 minutes (attached) ACTION: F_,Iir_[43:IIT, 14zI&I Description Draft February 26, 2015 GP/LCPIC Meeting Minutes S City of Newport Beach General Plan/LCP Implementation Committee Minutes Date: Location: Members Present: Members Absent: Staff: Public February 26, 2015 Newport Beach Civic Center — 100 Civic Center Drive Newport Coast Meeting Room (Bay 2E, Room 2017) Edward Selich, Mayor (Chair); Tony Petros, Council Member; Bradley Hillgren, Planning Commissioner; Jay Myers, Planning Commission Secretary; and Michael Toerge, At -Large Member. Kory Kramer, Planning Commission Vice Chair Kimberly Brandt, Community Development Director; Brenda Wisneski, Deputy Community Development Director; Michael Torres, Assistant City Attorney; Daniel Campagnolo, Systems and Administration Manager; and Patrick Alford, Planning Program Manager James Mosher, Phillip Bettencourt, Kathleen Crum, John Erskine, Gordon Craig, Dennis Baker, and Don Schmitz 1) CALL MEETING TO ORDER The meeting was called to order at 4:30 pm. 2) ROLL CALL Chair Selich invited those present to introduce themselves. Commissioner Kramer was absent. 3) APPROVAL OF MINUTES Mr. Mosher noted that there was no opportunity for public comments at the January 7, 2015, meeting. Chair Selich noted that the meeting ended abruptly due to the lack of a quorum. The January 7, 2015, meeting minutes were approved on a 6-0 vote. 4) CURRENT BUSINESS Chair Selich took Item 4d out of order. 4a. Coastal Commission Update Mr. Alford informed the Committee that during a conference call on the grant work program, California Coastal Commission (CCC) Deputy Director Sherilyn Sarb made it known that four months were not sufficient time for her staff to collaborate with City staff on the Draft Implementation Plan (IP). She proposed delaying the start of public hearings from May 2015 to October 2015. He added that staff met with her earlier today (01/26/15) and reached a compromise involving collaborative meetings from March through June, which would allow public hearings to begin in August 2015. General Plan/LCP Implementation Committee February 26, 2015, Minutes Page 2 Ms. Brandt added that CCC staff has assigned a project manager, Erin Prahler, for the Draft IP, which is something the City had been requesting for a long time. Council Member Petros questioned whether CCC staff would have all the necessary staff specialists at these meetings, such as their biologist. A discussion ensued on past experiences with CCC staff. Chair Selich expressed concern that if there is not sufficient progress at these meetings, CCC staff will press to push the public hearing back further. He suggested having the Planning Commission hearings while these meetings take place. After further discussion, there was consensus that the City needs to make a good faith public effort to collaborate with CCC staff and "agree to disagree" in order to meet the goal of submittal before the end of the year. Chair Selich proposed having one Planning Commission study session and one public hearing during this collaborative process, and then having a second hearing afterward to allow the Commission to incorporate any recommended changes from CCC staff. There were no objections to proceeding with this approach, with the understanding that if the CCC staff recommendations were too onerous, the hearings would proceed with the IP as drafted. At the invitation of Chair Selich, Mr. Mosher inquired about a planned CCC meeting in Newport Beach in June 2015. Chair Selich left at 5:00 p.m. and Mayor Pro Tem Dixon chaired the Committee for the remainder of the meeting. 4d. Draft Lower Cost Overnight Visitor Accommodation Program Mr. Campbell informed the Committee that this is the first draft of a program that was directed by the City Council with the approval of the Lido House Hotel Project. He then presented an overview of the draft program. Council Member Petros asked how the program determines impacts and mitigation. Mr. Campbell responded that the program only sets up the methodology for the analysis of the impact and mitigation. A discussion ensued on the nexus between a project and the impact and the proportionality of the mitigation. The discussion then shifted to how the program compares with CCC practices and other cities' LCPs. Mr. Toerge, Mayor Pro Tem Dixon, and Council Member inquired about the attached map, the Newport Dunes, and the Western Entry Parcel, respectively. The Committee was asked to review the program further and return comments by the March meeting. Chair Selich invited comments from the public. Mr. Baker related his knowledge about hostels and camping at the Newport Dunes and Crystal Cove State Park. In response to a question from Acting -Chair Dixon, he identified the Channel Inn as an example of a lower-cost visitor -serving accommodation. A discussion ensued on ways the program could be implemented. 5 General Plan/LCP Implementation Committee February 26, 2015, Minutes Page 3 Mr. Mosher inquired about the potential for a conflict of interest involving Commissioner Kramer. Mr. Torres replied by stating that a general business interest does not necessarily present a conflict of interest. 4b. Update on Community Outreach Program Mr. Alford briefed the Committee on the notification methods and community meetings that have been conducted to date. He then answered questions from Committee members about the attendance and conduct of the community meetings. Referring to the last community meeting, Mr. Toerge suggested that there could have been greater participation if canyon property owners were aware that their properties could become legally nonconforming if the CCC requires changes to the Zoning Code to pull back development off of the canyon face. Mr. Alford replied that staff informed those in attendance of the CCC staff's past comments. Staff commented on the need to keep the public informed of any recommended changes to the Draft IP that may come out of the collaboration with CCC staff. Acting -Chair Dixon invited public comments. Mr. Mosher suggested that most of the public had not had sufficient time to review the Draft IP In response to a question from Acting -Chair Dixon, Mr. Alford stated that thus far, he had not received any comments that would warrant revisions to the Draft IP. Mr. Mosher also mentioned that some of the comments reflected support for CCC protection and oversight of City actions. In response to a question from Commissioner Hillgren, Mr. Alford stated that some form of direct notice will be used for public hearings on the Draft IP. Acting -Chair Dixon suggested regular updates to the City Council. Mr. Baker commented that staff needs to emphasize how the LCP will affect the quality of life in the City in order to engage the public. 4c. Draft Implementation Plan Maps Mr. Alford presented the Draft IP Maps. He stated that while there are many other maps in the Draft IP, the Permit and Appeal Jurisdiction Maps are the only ones that contain new information. Mr. Campagnolo then explained the methodology he employed to create the map. In response to a question from Council Member Petros, Mr. Campagnolo explained why an area in near Bayview Park was identified as a coastal bluff. Mr. Alford provided a summary of staff's recent discussions regarding the maps with CCC staff and the CCC Mapping Unit. A discussion ensued about appeals and on how coastal development permits would be administered outside of the appeal area. 0 General Plan/LCP Implementation Committee February 26, 2015, Minutes Page 4 Acting -Chair Dixon invited public comments. Mr. Mosher offered some suggestions on the format and content of the maps. Mr. Alford invited Mr. Mosher to submit comments on the maps. 5) COMMITTEE ANNOUNCEMENTS OR MATTERS WHICH MEMBER WOULD LIKE PLACED ON A FUTURE AGENDA FOR DISCUSSION, ACTION OR REPORT None. 6) PUBLIC COMMENT Mr. Craig requested that the Draft IP include a statement regarding the City's approval of the Back Bay Landing Project. Mr. Mosher informed the Committee that the City could approve a program that would allow the City to approve coastal development permits for development outside of the appeal area. 7) NEXT MEETING Thursday, March 26, 2015, at 4:30 p.m. Future meetings will be on the Thursday following the second City Council meeting at 4:30 p.m. 8) ADJOURNMENT The meeting adjourned at 5:47 p.m. Edward Selich, Chair The agenda for the General Plan/LCP Implementation Committee meeting was posted on February 20, 2015, at 2:45 p.m. in the Chambers binder and on the digital display board located inside the vestibule of the Council Chambers at 100 Civic Center Drive and on the City's website on February 20, 2015, at 3:05 p.m. 7 NEWPORT BEACH ITEM TITLE: Coastal Commission Update ITEM SUMMARY: Summary: An update on recent discussions with Coastal Commission staff RECOMMENDED Recommended Action: Receive information; review updated schedule ACTION: (attached); provide direction to staff. ATTACHMENTS: Description Updated LCP Certification Schedule Local Coastal Program Implementation Plan Certification Schedule March 2015 TASK SCHEDULE COMMUNITY OUTREACH JAN — JUN 2015 Community Meetings Completed Harbor Commission Study Session April 8, 2015 Planning Commission Study Session April 9, 2015 Additional study sessions, as needed May — June 2015 COLLABORATION WITH CCC STAFF MAR — OCT 2015 Public Access March 20, 2015 Priority Uses Aril 9, 2015 Resource Protection May 8, 2015 Land Use/Development Regulations June 2015 Administration July 2, 2015 Additional meetings, as needed August — October 2015 CITY PUBLIC HEARINGS OCT — NOV 2015 Planning Commission October 2015 City Council November 2015 CCC REVIEW DEC 2015 — JUN 2016 Submittal to CCC December 2015 CCC Review December 2015 — May 2016 CCC Hearing(s) March and/or June 2016 CERTIFICATION JUL — AUG 2016 City Acceptance/Rejection July 2016 Certification by CCC Executive Director Aug 2016 E Additional Materials Received March 26, 2015, GP/LCP Agenda Item Comments The following comments on items on the Newport Beach General Plan/LCP Implementation Committee agenda are submitted by: Jim Mosher (iimmosher(a�yahoo.com ), 2210 Private Road, Newport Beach 92660 (949-548-6229) Item l/L Approval of February 26, 2015 Meeting Minutes Passages in italics are from the draft, with suggested changes shown in strikeout underline format. 1. Page 1 front matter: a. Mayor Pro Tem Dixon, who, as the minutes indicate, chaired the latter part of the meeting, has been inadvertently omitted as one of the six "Members Present." b. Under "Public": "ffi / fa xii; Bettencourf' 2. Page 2, Item 4d, paragraph 3: "Mr. Toerge, Mayor Pro Tem Dixon, and Council Member Petros inquired about the attached map, the Newport Dunes, and the Western Entry Parcel, respectively." 3. Page 3, Item 4c, paragraph 2: "In response to a question from Council Member Petros, Mr. Campagnolo explained why an area .°:r near Bayview Park was identified as a coastal bluff." 4. Page 4, Item 6, paragraph 2: "Mr. Mosher informed the Committee that the City could approve a pre -certification program that would allow the City to approve coastal development permits for development outside of the appeal area." GP/LCPIC Meeting - March 26, 2015 Item No. IV.b: Additional Materials Received Staff Local Coastal Program Implementation Plan Certification Schedule March 26, 2015 TASK SCHEDULE COMMUNITY OUTREACH JAN — JUN 2015 Community Meetings Completed Harbor Commission Study Session April 8, 2015 Planning Commission Study Session April 9, 2015 Additional study sessions, as needed May — June 2015 COLLABORATION WITH CCC STAFF MAR — JUL 2015 Public Access March 26, 2015 Priority Uses Aril 9, 2015 Resource Protection May 8, 2015 Land Use/Development Regulations June 2015 Administration July 2, 2015 CITY PUBLIC HEARINGS AUG — SEP 2015 Planning Commission August 2015 City Council September 2015 CCC REVIEW OCT — DEC 2015 Submittal to CCC October 2015 CCC Review October — December 2015 CCC Hearings March and/or June 2016 CERTIFICATION APR/JUL — AUG 2016 City Acceptance/Rejection April or July 2016 Certification by CCC Executive Director Aug 2016 GP/LCPIC Meeting - March 26, 2015 Item No. IV.c: Additional Materials presented at meeting_Petros GP/LCPIC Meeting - March 26, 2015 Item No. IV.c: Additional Materials presented at meeting_Petros NEWPORT BEACH LOWER COST OVERNIGHT VISITOR ACCOMMODATION PROGRAM The Lower Cost Overnight Visitor Accommodation Program was to encourage, protect, and enhance lower cost visitor and recreational facilities established pursuant to the following Coastal Land Use Plan policies: 2.3.3-1. Lower-cost visitor and recreational faeilitiE parks, hostels, and lower-cost hotels and motels, shy provided. Developments providing public recreation that eliminates existing lower-cost accommodai accommodations or limited use overnight visitor ownership and condominium -hotels shall provide commensurate with the impact of the development o Newport Beach or pay an "in -lieu" fee to the City in law that shall be used by the City to provide lower --cc 2.3.3-2. Encourage new overnight visitor accommoa and room prices in order to serve all incomerange Act, the City shall in no event (1) require that' any privately owned and operated hotel, ,motel, or of public or private land; nor (2) estabjish or appr_Q moderate income persons for fhe ptW"', se of detpril ;such facilities. Identify, protect, .encouragetYd ptpVfi�iryo ; 2.3.1-13. Any proposal to` derntlf s. " demonstrate that rehabilitation of 'ti certificate of occupancy has been iss Use Plan Amendment No. 2007-001 Use Overnight VisitorAccommodatior Open, Visitor serving and recr economy "ewport Be' the majority tieing day ti recreational `activities, diving, excursions, paddle boarding, , 'PE sailing, swimming, aho do me fishi pportunities are pt s or provides ; h led and, where feasible, erred. New development -.cost overnight" visitoi 7I ng. The City also provides—two recreational piers. The 800 -foot Newport Pier is located at the end of Newport Boulevard in McFadden Square and the 950 -foot Balboa Pier is located at the end of Main Street in Balboa Village, The City also provides ten public docks in the harbor, which can be used for boat launching and fishing. GP/LCPIC Meeting - March 26, 2015 Item No. IV.c: Additional Materials presented at meeting_Petros NEWPORT BEACH LOWER COST OVERNIGHT VISITOR ACCOMMODATION PROGRAM There are over 8 miles of sandy beaches that provide opportunities for sunbathing, volleyball, swimming, surfing, windsurfing and other recreational activities. The City provides and maintains approximately 360 acres of public beaches and parks in the coastal zone, which are available, free of charge. The 752 -acre Upper Newport Bay Marine Park and 140 -acre Upper Newport Bay Nature Preserve provide opportunities for canoeing, kayaking, horseback riding, biking, and hiking. Also, the County's Upper Newport Bay Nature Preserve and the da Newport Dunes Aquatic Park are available fre opportunities for camping, boating, canoeing, ka beach activities. f z Newp� t overnlc �h4 A f ranges pI,t> Qtels, Y 3 ve'hlle kinns sir � 4 f hese In addition to these totat�='the C-ity has r ..-. ase facilities at the County's 100 -acre I f charge.a. Newport Dunes provides king, swimming and other water and .t Beef d- `currently provides a variety of ht Iitor accommodations in all price Iti 2015, Newport Beach had 16 m6%%Is., timeshares, recreational spaces,k0amping, and bed & breakfast ;the coastal. zone and 20 citywide. i• M1}huh F 'G` . FacllItip. s provide a total of 2,709 rooms oastal zone and 3,943 rooms citywide. issued shoat -term lodging permits allowing 935'. 'residential units to b- 11 �llll��l��i�» rented as .overnight visitor accommodations or'aweekend, weekly or monthly basis. Most of fhse short- term hort term lodging units have beach or bay +vw`lI illlIi��di QBER-_ft uL.u.":C '°iva%iarr _ A "Z 5 4 11 ■ 'v front locations or are located within walking distance to the water. Because 4=;' they typically provide additional sleeping accommodations and fully equipped kitchens, they provide an accommodation option comparable to or less expensive than staying in hotels and going out to restaurants for meals. GP/LCPIC Meeting - March 26, 2015 Item No. IV.c: Additional Materials presented at meeting_Petros NEWPORT BEACH LOWER COST OVERNIGHT VISITOR ACCOMMODATION PROGRAM The purpose of this program is: 1) to encourage new lower cost overnight accommodations, 2) to preserve, to the extent practical, existing lower cost overnight accommodations, and 3) to mitigate any impacts to existing lower cost accommodations. 1. Development applications involving the development of new overnight visitor accommodations or the demolition, conversion, closure, or cessation of existing lower cost overnight visitor accommodations shall be reviewed in consideration of the following: a. The development's ability to protect, encourage, or provide lower-cost overnight visitor -serving and recreational facilities on the project site and in the immediately adjacent area; and b. The development's ability to provide public recreational opportunities; and c. The range of room types and room rates in the City's Coastal Zone. 2. For purposes of this program, visitor accommodations shall be defined as lower, moderate, or higher cost as follows: n a. Lower Cost — The average daily room rate is 80 percent or lower of the median average daily room rate in the City's Coastal Zone. b. Moderate Cost — The average daily room rate is 81 percent to 120 percent of the median average daily room rate in the City's Coastal Zone. c. Higher Cost — The average daily room rate is above 120 percent of the median average daily room rate in the City's Coastal Zone. 3. An analysis a development's impact on lower cost visitor accommodations shall be required for any application involving: a. The demolition, conversion, closure, or cessation of existing lower cost visitor accommodations; or b. The development of new higher cost visitor accommodations; or c. The development of a limited -use overnight visitor accommodation (LUOVA). 4. The analysis shall be prepared at the applicant's expense and shall identify any - Impacts to existing lower cost accommodations on-site or within the City's Coastal one. If the development involves the conversion to another use, demolition, or cessation of existing lower cost overnight visitor accommodations, the analysis shall determine the feasibility of rehabilitatin the units. The analysis shall also include commendations for mitigation of the identified impacts. (Uyy hhdY j kp-- .2 41by � s February 2015 V, ` 3 GP/LCPIC Meeting - March 26, 2075 Item No. IV.c: Additional Materials presented at meeting_Petros (N�� 6"(0 (/`Lt` i�c .7 NEWPORT BEAC ,,LbWER COST OVERNIGHT J VISIT/�yCOM OR MODATION PROGRAM 5. If the reviewing body deter 'nes that the development will impact existing lower cost overnight visitor accommodations, mitigation shall be provided commensurate with the impact. Mitigation measures may include, but not be limited to, providing lower cost overnight visitor accommodations on or off site within the City's Coastal Zone or payment of a fee in -lieu of providing lower cost overnight visitor accommodations consistent with Government Code §66000-§66008. 6. In no event shall mitigation require a development to: a. Provide overnight room rental be fixed at an amount certain; or b. Establish any method for the identification of lower or moderate income persons for the purpose of determining eligibility for overnight room rentals in any such facilities. 7. The conversion of any hotel or motel unit for which a certificate of occupancy has been issued on or before July 14, 2009, to a limited -use overnight visitor accommodations (LUOVA) shall be prohibited, except as allowed by Coastal Land Use Plan. 8. The City will establish a special capital improvement fund, to be known as the Lower Cost Visitor and Recreational Facility Reserve (Reserve). 9. Funds designated by the City or California Coastal Commission and in -lieu fees collected pursuant to this program shall be deposited into the Reserve. 10.The Reserve shall be used for the purpose of expanding or enhancing lower cost, overnight visitor accommodations and recreational programs and facilities within the City or Crystal Cove State Park. Eligible projects include: a. New or expanded lower cost, overnight visitor accommodations, including camping sites, recreational vehicle parks, hostels, motels, or hotels. b. Interior or exterior renovations to existing lower cost overnight visitor accommodations. c. Conversion of existing structures to lower cost overnight visitor accommodations, provided that conversions involving existing lower-income housing units are replaced in accordance with the Mello Act. d. Recreational amenities accessory to lower cost overnight visitor accommodations. e. Feasibility or planning studies identifying opportunities sites or studies related to the establishment of new lower cost overnight visitor accommodations. February 2015 4 GP/LCPIC Meeting - March 26, 2075 Item No. IV.c: Additional Materials presented at meeting_Petros NEWPORT BEACH LOWER COST OVERNIGHT VISITOR ACCOMMODATION PROGRAM 11. In -lieu funds deposited into the Reserve shall be used consistent with Government Code §66000-§66008. Funds deposited into the Reserve that are not in -lieu of an impact are not subject to Government Code §66000-§66008. Aa �liL "AL" 12. Facilities supported by the Reserve shall be guaranteed and available I their -2 intended purpose for a minimum duration of time commensurate with the level of support provided. -7V1 WAK 13.The City Manager (or designee) shall administer the program consistent with the Local Coastal Program and applicable laws and report program accomplishments lam, including finances to the City Council on aDagat�basis. c co I 14. Project Concepts: h� a. Provide financial incentives, 7 ra and work cooperatively with property owners and operators of existing or proposed vernight visitor accommodations to expand opportunities for lower cost � accommodations. b. Create new or expanded camping, recreational vehicle or hostel facilities at .J Crystal Cove State Park, the Dunes Resort, the Western Entry Parcel or other 1 suitable location in the City's Coastal Zone (see map) by working in cooperation with community stakeholders, State Parks, the Dunes Resort C and property owners. Facilities could in ude reduced cost recreational �^ vehicle rental/subsidy program available th 'gh a partnership with public Pq service agencies that serve low and moder to -I come populations. U v a c. Create opportunities or public/private partnerships for the creation of hostels pton the Balboa Peninsula or other appropriate locations within the City's Coastal Zone (see map) by modifying zoning (if necessary) and/or proyiding,,,-A D financial incentives. The City would use a request for qualifications and/or request for proposals process to identify potential sites and partners. February 2015 5 H 2 S w W (� 00 F— a O Z U Q LU 0� J � =0 W U Ca N F -Ix w 0 0 I- a LU Z H d C Q 0 O. CL 3 m z GP/LCPIC Meeting - March 26, 2015 Item No. IV.c: Additional Materials presented at meeting_Petros W d m Y L �1y \ - > U J � e �