A. The following changes may be considered material:
1. An amendment that may result in a change in the conditions for approval;
2. An increase in the number of lots or an increase in the square footage of the subdivision;
3. Reconfiguration of a lot or lots that could result in an increase in traffic that was not evaluated in the subdivision traffic impact study;
4. Street layout resulting in a change in legal and physical access;
5. Relocation or an increase or decrease in proposed right-of-way dedication used for access to the subdivision;
6. Change in the size or reconfiguration of park land or open space;
7. A change in water, wastewater, or stormwater proposals; or
8. A change in zoning that results in a significant change in uses or density.
B. If the subdivider disagrees on a determination by the Community Development Department that the changes are material, the subdivider may appeal the determination to the City Manager by submitting a written notice of appeal within five (5) working days that sets forth the reasons for the disagreement with the determination. The subdivider must agree in writing to an extension of the time set by law.
C. If the City Manager decides that the evidence and information demonstrate that the changes to the subdivision are material, the City Manager will determine the appropriate disposition of the application.
D. If the City Manager decides that the evidence and information demonstrate that the changes to the subdivision are not material, the review period resumes as of the date of the decision. (Ord. 3166, 9-23-2013)