Buckeye's Planning and Zoning Commission takes up the Teravalis plan, a 33,939-acre rezone — about 53 square miles — that would allow up to 130,000 homes north and west of Sun Valley Parkway along with about 3,542 acres of non-residential development; staff recommend approval. The framework caps density at about 3.83 homes per acre and requires at least 150 lots of 12,000 square feet or more. The same agenda carries a rezone that would put a 1-gigawatt battery plant on 57.4 acres south of the Sun Valley Substation, with no homes proposed on that land. Buckeye also approved $1.98 million in impact fee credits on 882 Farallon lots and accepted a petition to enlarge an improvement district to take in Festival Ranch Parcel 84.

Mesa's quarterly housing scorecard counted 78 newly entitled homes since July — all single-family, none multifamily — on the same night the planning board takes up a General Plan change and a rezone that would trade 21.6 acres of multifamily land at South Ellsworth Road and East Starfire Avenue for industrial and commercial uses. Phoenix went the other way, taking up adoption of the Rio Salado District Policy Plan and a new land-use map for 4,364 acres, with extra height allowed for affordable homes and about 127 acres of new residential zoning on a former mining pit. The city also recommended buyers for 38 city-owned lots in the Isaac area and 17 more near 16th Street and Broadway Road, and reported 71,128 homes created or preserved toward its 50,000-home goal.

Phoenix also held a hearing on annexing 28 acres in Laveen for up to 489 apartments or townhomes, took up a land-use change on 77.49 acres and a rezone of 65.59 acres at 63rd Avenue and Lower Buckeye Road for commercial and commerce park uses, and returned to a continued supplementary zoning map in District 5. Riverside Elementary School District opposed the Estrella project, saying it was pitched to families as housing and now contains none. Council also took up revised QuikTrip stipulations and stipulations capping density at Deer Valley Road and 27th Avenue, while a subcommittee opened the federal housing spending plan and took up updated code enforcement timelines. Tolleson weighed about $500,000 in federal money to repair roughly 10 owner-occupied homes and a 400-square-foot guest house on a single lot. Maricopa County took up $74.8 million in bonds for the District at Laveen Apartments, termination of a 2008 residential agreement so that land can go industrial, and continued the Speros case to Nov. 5.

Flagstaff's Planning Commission takes up a 290-acre State Trust land plan with a regional plan amendment and rezones covering 139 acres of single-family and 27.9 acres of medium density, while the council's Nov. 3 draft agenda would let the city manager approve fee breaks and rewrite how zoning map changes are adopted, and a 13.01-acre rural-to-single-family rezone sat on the Oct. 20 final agenda. The Housing Commission gets a briefing on the RAD program and a liaison update. Tempe takes up an affordable housing bonus update, parking permit and downtown historic core briefings at the Development Review Commission and rental housing subcommittee status. Avondale looks at cutting fees in its oldest neighborhoods, reworked rules for The BLVD and its HUD spending hearing, while Chandler heard a gas station, car wash and RV storage plan with no homes, Scottsdale weighed a school on land zoned for houses, Litchfield Park took up an indefinite hold on a shopping center rezone, Fountain Hills took up a tower-planning requirement for large plats and Yuma got a community development update. The through-line: the region keeps adding home capacity at the edges while closer-in sites keep losing it.

Stay Informed

Buckeye Planning & Zoning Commission — October 27, 2026

  • Teravalis Planned Area Development (PAD) - PLZZ-25-0013: Buckeye's Planning and Zoning Commission takes up the Teravalis planned area development, which staff recommend for approval: a rezone of about 33,939 acres (roughly 53 square miles) from Planned Community with the Douglas Ranch Community Master Plan overlay to a new PAD framework allowing up to 130,000 homes at a maximum of about 3.83 homes per acre, plus about 3,542 acres of non-residential development. The plan must keep at least 150 single-family lots of 12,000 square feet or more. View item
  • Cloud Cap Energy Storage - Rezone - PLZZ-26-0012: Staff recommend rezoning 57.4 acres from Planned Community to single-family residential (R1-43) so Invenergy can build the Cloud Cap battery storage project — up to 1 gigawatt — about a half mile west of Sun Valley Parkway and 291st Avenue, south of the Sun Valley Substation. No homes are proposed on the land; a separate conditional use permit for the battery use cannot be approved unless this rezone passes. View item

Buckeye City Council — October 20, 2026

  • Resolution No. 96-26 approving the Development Impact Fee Credit: Buckeye approved an impact fee credit and reimbursement deal with D.R. Horton for an offsite 18-inch and 24-inch sewer line serving Farallon, crediting $1,975,746.01 against wastewater impact fees for 882 lots and reimbursing $2,663,467.15. The city said the work cost about $4.64 million. View item
  • Resolution No. 84-26 accepting a Petition for enlarging MID2006-016 to include the Festival Ranch Parcel 84 Development: Council's agenda includes Resolution No. 84-26, which would accept a petition to enlarge improvement district MID2006-016 to include the Festival Ranch Parcel 84 development — the financing step that lets those lots get streets and utilities. View item

Mesa Planning & Zoning Board — October 28, 2026

  • GPA26-00248. "View 202 - Minor GPA," 21.6± acres. Minor General Plan Amendment to change the Placetype from Urban Residential to Local Employment Center.: The General Plan amendment changes the land-use placetype on 21.6 acres at the southwest corner of South Ellsworth Road and East Starfire Avenue in District 6 from Urban Residential to Local Employment Center. Staff recommend adoption, and the change is what lets the industrial zoning on the companion case fit — it removes land the city's plan had set aside for a mix of housing types. View item
  • ZON26-00126. "View 202 - Multifamily Rezone," 21.6± acres. Rezone 17.1± acres from RM-4-PAD and LC-PAD to LI-PAD, Rezone 4.5± acres from RM-4-PAD and LC-PAD to LC-PAD, and a Council Use Permit.: Named "View 202 – Multifamily Rezone," this case actually takes multifamily zoning away: 17.1 acres move from RM-4-PAD and LC-PAD to light industrial (LI-PAD), 4.5 acres move to limited commercial (LC-PAD), and a Council Use Permit would allow a large commercial development. Applicant Sean Lake of Pew & Lake represents owner Todd Holzer of Sunbelt Land Holdings; staff recommend approval with conditions. View item

Mesa Planning & Zoning Board — October 28, 2026

  • Balanced Housing Plan Follow-up - Year to Date Summary of Housing Entitlements.: Mesa's quarterly Balanced Housing Plan update reports 78 newly entitled homes since July — 78 single-family and 0 multifamily — tracked against the housing needs the city adopted through 2030. The memo notes entitlements can exceed the yearly need because not every approval gets built and some expire. View item

Phoenix City Council — October 21, 2026

  • Proposed 32nd Avenue and Dobbins Road Annexation - Public Hearing - District 8: Phoenix's formal agenda includes a public hearing on annexing 28.1173 acres in Laveen about 400 feet west of the southwest corner of 30th Avenue and Dobbins Road — land zoned R-3 that could hold up to 489 apartments, condominiums or townhomes. Annexing would bring the parcel under city zoning and city water and sewer, which the city says it intends to provide. View item
  • *CONTINUED FROM AUGUST 26, 2026 *** Amend City Code - Official Supplementary Zoning Map 1309 (Ordinance G-7533) - District 5: Council's formal agenda includes adoption of Official Supplementary Zoning Map 1309 (Ordinance G-7533) in District 5, continued from Aug. 26 so staff could walk the property owner through how the supplementary zoning process works. View item
  • Amend City Code - Ordinance Adoption - Rezoning Application PHO-2-26--Z-101-07-5 - Approximately 345 Feet East of the Northeast Corner of 75th Avenue and Weldon Avenue (Ordinance G-7552) - District 5: The agenda item updates rezoning stipulations for a site about 345 feet east of the northeast corner of 75th Avenue and Weldon Avenue (QuikTrip #481), matching a site plan date-stamped July 28, 2026 and adding rules for signs, archaeology and 75th Avenue right-of-way. It amends an approval first granted under Ordinance G-6369. View item
  • Modification of Stipulation Request for Ratification of September 16, 2026, Planning Hearing Officer Action - PHO-2-26--Z-174-87-2(1) - Southwest Corner of Deer Valley Road and 27th Avenue - District 1: The agenda item asks council to ratify a Sept. 16 Planning Hearing Officer action at the southwest corner of Deer Valley Road and 27th Avenue, with residential density caps in the modified stipulations: up to 4 homes per acre in R1-6, 8 in R-2, 12 in R-3 and 22 in R-3A. View item
  • Public Hearing and Resolution Adoption - General Plan Amendment GPA-CC-SM-1-26-7-8 (Rio Salado District Policy Plan) - Districts 7 and 8: The agenda item takes up adoption of the Rio Salado District Policy Plan for about 4,364 acres bounded by Interstate 17, 32nd Street, Broadway Road and 19th Avenue, after village committee votes of 9-0 and 11-1 and an 8-0 Planning Commission recommendation on Oct. 1. As recommended, the plan adds an affordable housing height bonus — up to 4 stories in low-mid density, 6 in high density, 7 in mixed use and 6 in commercial areas. View item
  • Public Hearing and Resolution Adoption - General Plan Amendment GPA-CC-SM-2-26-7-8 - Area Generally Bounded by Interstate 17 on the North, 32nd Street on the East, Broadway Road on the South, and 19th Avenue on the West: The companion map amendment would re-designate land across the same 4,364 acres, including moving about 127 acres of an inactive mining pit between 16th and 24th streets to Residential 10 to 15 homes per acre / Mixed Use. The South Mountain Village Planning Committee first voted 12-2 to deny, then 12-0 to approve with that change. View item
  • Public Hearing and Resolution Adoption - General Plan Amendment GPA-EST-1-26-7 - Southeast Corner of 63rd Avenue and Lower Buckeye Road (Resolution 22404) - District 7: The agenda item would change the land-use designation on 77.49 acres at the southeast corner of 63rd Avenue and Lower Buckeye Road from Industrial to 27.48 acres of Mixed Use / Commercial and 50.01 acres of Mixed Use / Commerce/Business Park. The Planning Commission recommended approval 7-1 on Oct. 1 with direction that the applicant keep talking with the community. View item
  • Public Hearing and Ordinance Adoption - Rezoning Application Z-24-26-7 (SWC State Route 202 & Lower Buckeye Road PUD) - Southeast Corner of 63rd Avenue and Lower Buckeye Road (Ordinance G-7553) - District 7: The PUD covers 65.59 acres and would convert 53.62 acres of CP/GCP, 3.85 acres of C-2 and 8.12 acres of A-1 to Planned Unit Development for commercial and commerce park uses, with stipulations on driveways, shade, trails and art. Riverside Elementary School District opposed the pair of cases, saying the project was presented to families as housing and now includes no homes — only retail and heavy trucking. View item

Phoenix City Council — October 27, 2026

  • Housing Phoenix Plan and Housing Trust Fund Update - Citywide: The quarterly report counts 71,128 homes created or preserved toward the city's 50,000-by-2030 goal: 7,110 affordable created, 6,363 preserved, 17,584 workforce and 40,071 market-rate. The Housing Trust Fund lets the city fund gap financing, pre-development loans and fees; the 2024 needs assessment put the affordable rental gap at about 59,000 units for households at or below 50% of area median income. View item

Phoenix Community Services & Education Subcommittee — October 28, 2026

  • Neighborhood Services Department Update on Infill Property Dispositions - Districts 4 and 8: Neighborhood Services recommended buyers for 38 city-owned lots in the Isaac Redevelopment Area (District 4) — Habitat for Humanity Central Arizona, Pennrose on two packages and Spire Development, with one package drawing no proposals — and for 17 lots along 16th Street at Broadway Road (District 8): TigerMountain Foundation, Habitat and Brinshore Development. The lots went out for affordable single-family, multifamily and mixed-use projects. View item
  • 2027-28 Housing and Urban Development Consolidated Annual Action Plan Process - Citywide: The subcommittee takes up Phoenix's 2027-28 HUD Consolidated Annual Action Plan process, the yearly document that decides how the city's federal housing and community development dollars get spent citywide. View item
  • Update to the Neighborhood Services Department's Code Enforcement Policy - Citywide: The code enforcement policy update sets response and compliance windows: 24 hours for health and safety hazards, 15 days for minor violations, 35 days where the fix is costly, and 10 days for graffiti. Enforcement design decides whether rundown units get repaired or pulled out of the housing stock. View item

Board of Supervisors — October 21, 2026

  • ADOPT A RESOLUTION APPROVING THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS FOR THE BENEFIT OF DIST. AT LAVEEN APARTMENTS, LLC — multifamily housing revenue bonds up to $74,800,000: The supervisors' agenda includes a resolution approving issuance of up to $74.8 million in multifamily housing revenue bonds for the District at Laveen Apartments, across four series (2026A through 2026D), through the county Industrial Development Authority. The bonds would finance the apartment project. View item
  • TERMINATION OF THE DESERT WHISPER DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT: The supervisors' agenda includes termination of the Desert Whisper development agreement (recorded as 2009-0189231) covering Development Master Plan cases DMP2006-003 and DMP2007-004, with the owners pursuing a rezone from residential to industrial. A residential master plan approved in 2008 is being walked away from. View item
  • DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT WITH DB - DESERT WHISPER INVESTMENTS — terminate a 2008 development agreement; property owner is currently pursuing a rezone from Residential to Industrial: The Transportation Director recommended ending the 2008 Desert Whisper development agreement because the property owner is pursuing a residential-to-industrial rezone, which needs new traffic and civil engineering analysis before infrastructure can be sized. View item

Flagstaff Planning and Zoning Commission — October 28, 2026

  • Public Hearing: PZ-25-00159-02 Minor Amendment to the Flagstaff Regional Plan 2030 by Symmetry Companies: Symmetry Companies asked for a minor amendment to the Flagstaff Regional Plan 2030 that would move activity center S12 north on three maps, remove activity center S17 and realign the road network to the planned John Wesley Powell Boulevard extension. It is the required first step before a specific plan and two concept rezone cases. View item
  • Public Hearing: PZ-25-00159-03 STL 290 Specific Plan — approximately 290 acres of State Trust land northeast of Pine Canyon Estates: The STL 290 Specific Plan would set development rules — land uses, circulation, open space and implementation — for about 290 acres of State Trust land (Certificate of Purchase No. 53-120834) northeast of Pine Canyon Estates along the planned J.W. Powell Boulevard extension. It is the rulebook for a master planned community of single-family and medium-density homes. View item
  • Public Hearing: PZ-25-00159 Concept Zoning Map Amendment to rezone approximately 139 acres from Rural Residential (RR) to Single Family Residential (R1) with RPO: A concept rezone would move about 139 acres from Rural Residential with the Resource Protection Overlay to Single Family Residential with the overlay — smaller lots where large rural parcels stand today. It is contingent on the regional plan amendment and the specific plan. View item
  • Public Hearing: PZ-25-00159-01 Concept Zoning Map Amendment to rezone approximately 72.14 acres to Suburban Commercial (20.49 ac), Highway Commercial (23.69 ac), and MR (27.9 ac): The second concept rezone covers about 72.14 acres of the same State Trust land: 20.49 acres to Suburban Commercial, 23.69 acres to Highway Commercial and 27.9 acres to medium density residential, all with the Resource Protection Overlay. View item

Flagstaff City Council — November 03, 2026

  • Consideration and Adoption of Resolution No. 2026-54: delegating authority to the City Manager to approve awards of funding for affordable projects eligible for payment and/or reimbursement of municipal fees: Resolution 2026-54 would let the city manager approve paying or reimbursing city fees for affordable projects without a separate council vote each time — cutting the delay and upfront cost that can sink an affordable deal. View item
  • Consideration and Adoption of Resolution No. 2026-52 and Ordinance No. 2026-27: "PZ-26-00136 - Zoning Map Amendment Process" amending Title 10, Flagstaff Zoning Code: Resolution 2026-52 and Ordinance 2026-27 (PZ-26-00136) rewrite how Flagstaff adopts zoning map amendments — the rules of the road that decide how fast or slow every future housing rezone moves. View item
  • Consideration and Adoption of Ordinance No. 2026-28: rezone approximately 13.01 acres from Rural Residential (RR) with partial RPO to Single-Family Residential (R1) with full RPO: Ordinance 2026-28 would rezone about 13.01 acres from Rural Residential with a partial Resource Protection Overlay to Single Family Residential with the full overlay — moving rural acreage into the city's single-family zone. View item

Flagstaff City Council — October 20, 2026

  • Consideration and Adoption of Resolution No. 2026-52 and Ordinance No. 2026-27: "PZ-26-00136 - Zoning Map Amendment Process" amending Title 10, Flagstaff Zoning Code: The Oct. 20 draft agenda carries the same zoning map amendment process change — Resolution 2026-52 and Ordinance 2026-27 — as item 11B. View item
  • Consideration and Adoption of Ordinance No. 2026-28: rezone approximately 13.01 acres from Rural Residential (RR) with partial RPO to Single-Family Residential (R1) with full RPO: The Oct. 20 draft agenda lists the 13.01-acre rural-to-single-family rezone (Ordinance 2026-28) as item 11C. View item

Flagstaff City Council — October 20, 2026

  • Consideration and Adoption of Resolution No. 2026-52 and Ordinance No. 2026-27: "PZ-26-00136 - Zoning Map Amendment Process" amending Title 10, Flagstaff Zoning Code: The final Oct. 20 agenda lists the zoning map amendment process change as item 12B, meaning council could act on the new rezoning rules that night. View item
  • Consideration and Adoption of Ordinance No. 2026-28: rezone approximately 13.01 acres from Rural Residential (RR) with partial RPO to Single-Family Residential (R1) with full RPO: The final Oct. 20 agenda lists the same 13.01-acre rezone as item 12C — the version council would vote on. View item

Flagstaff Housing Commission — October 22, 2026

  • Presentation on the Rental Assistance Demonstration (RAD) Program: The Housing Commission gets a presentation on the federal Rental Assistance Demonstration program, which lets housing authorities convert public housing to project-based rental assistance so units can be rehabbed. View item
  • Update from Housing Authority Liaison: The Housing Authority liaison gives a status update; the agenda lists no project detail, so specifics will follow after the meeting. View item

City Council — October 27, 2026

  • Public Hearing – Soliciting comments in reference to the submission of Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) application(s) to the Maricopa County Housing and Community Development Division: Tolleson holds a public hearing on its CDBG application to Maricopa County, with staff recommending about $500,000 to rehabilitate roughly 10 owner-occupied homes in the Redevelopment Area — up to $85,000 per home for major rehab and up to $25,000 for minor repairs. Council takes formal action Nov. 10 and the application is due Dec. 9. View item
  • Public Hearing – Use Permit Application No. PNZ-26-0027 to construct a separate 400-square-foot guest house at 8725 W. C.P. Hayes Drive (R1-7): Owner Haro Arredondo Irvin E. asked for a use permit to build a 400-square-foot detached guest house at 8725 W. C.P. Hayes Drive, a 7,179-square-foot single-family lot (APN 102-48-249) in the R1-7 zone. Council could approve or deny after the Planning and Zoning Commission's recommendation the same evening. View item

Avondale City Council — October 26, 2026

  • REVITALIZATION AREA DEVELOPMENT FEES — proposed amendments to City Code Chapter 19, Article IV, Infill Incentive Program: Avondale's Development Services Department presents proposed changes to application, plan review and permit fees under the Infill Incentive Program for the city's three oldest neighborhoods. The item is for presentation and council direction only — no vote. View item

Avondale Planning & Zoning Commission — October 21, 2026

  • PUBLIC HEARING ITEMS — The BLVD Specific Plan Text Amendment (PL-26-0174) and Zoning Ordinance Text Amendments, Article 5 Special Districts/Overlays (PL-26-0175): The Planning Commission takes up text changes to The BLVD specific plan that modify the Village District's concept and development form, plus zoning changes that shift where drive-throughs can go and add about 12 acres of light manufacturing, warehousing and wholesale employment uses. The changes reset what can be built — including any housing mix — in the district. View item

Avondale Neighborhood & Family Services Commission — November 04, 2026

  • ANNUAL ACTION PLAN (AAP) FY2027 – 2028 PRESENTATION: The commission holds a public hearing on Avondale's FY2027-28 Annual Action Plan, which sets how federal HUD money targets priority housing and community development needs for the coming year. View item

Fountain Hills Town Council — October 20, 2026

  • Ordinance 26-16 amending Subdivision Ordinance Article 3, Section 3.03 B to require plats of 50 acres or more to designate a location for future wireless telecommunications facilities: Ordinance 26-16 would require any subdivision of 50 gross acres or more to identify and preserve a spot for a future wireless tower on the preliminary plat, sited away from homes. It adds one more required element to large residential plat reviews; staff recommend adoption. View item

Tempe City Council — October 26, 2026

  • Affordable Housing Development Bonus Program Project Update: Tempe's council and Development Review Commission get a project update on the Affordable Housing Development Bonus Program — the city's density bonus for projects that include affordable units. A staff memo and slide deck are attached, but their text did not come through, so unit counts are not yet available. View item

Tempe City Council — October 22, 2026

  • Council Subcommittee Status Updates — including 6B6 Tenants and Rental Properties Council Subcommittee: Council's work study takes status reports from its subcommittees, including the Tenants and Rental Properties subcommittee — an early read on where Tempe rental housing policy is heading. View item

Tempe Development Review Commission — October 27, 2026

  • PRESENTATION(S): Tempe Residential Parking Permit Program; Draft Downtown Tempe Historic Core Plan: The Development Review Commission gets two presentations: the city's residential parking permit program, presented by Senior Civil Engineer Cory Steele, and the draft Downtown Tempe Historic Core Plan, which will set rules in the city's most developable district. View item

Chandler Planning & Zoning Commission — October 21, 2026

  • Area Plan Amendment, Rezoning and Preliminary Development Plan, Hamstra Crossing: Study session preview of Hamstra Crossing at the northwest corner of McQueen Road and Germann Road: an area plan amendment, amended planned area development zoning and a preliminary development plan for a gas station and convenience store, car wash and RV storage. The Chandler Airport Commission voted 5-0 that it poses no conflict with airport operations; the plan adds no homes. View item

Chandler Planning & Zoning Commission — October 21, 2026

  • Area Plan Amendment, Rezoning and Preliminary Development Plan, Hamstra Crossing: The regular meeting takes the same Hamstra Crossing entitlement — area plan amendment, PAD rezoning and preliminary development plan — after the study session. It is a commercial project, so it brings jobs and sales tax but no housing units to the Airpark area. View item

Scottsdale City Council — October 20, 2026

  • Select Education Conditional Use Permit (UP-0005-2026) — educational service on a ±5-acre site zoned Single-Family Residential (R1-190 ESL) at 9201 E. Happy Valley Road: The agenda item asks council to adopt Resolution 13790, a conditional use permit for an elementary and secondary school with 40 students and potential for 250 on about 5 acres zoned R1-190 at 9201 E. Happy Valley Road. The site provides 139 parking spaces against 117 required; the Planning Commission voted 7-0 and one public comment supported the request. View item

Litchfield Park City Council — October 21, 2026

  • Ordinance 26-303 Tierra Verde Shopping Center Rezone — action to postpone the introduction of the ordinance indefinitely: Council takes up a staff request to postpone indefinitely the introduction of Ordinance 26-303, which would rezone 2.32 acres at 111 W. Honeysuckle Street (APN 501-68-415A) from Neighborhood Commercial Planned Development to City Center, until owner Pagebrook Holdings agrees to a development agreement, the Litchfield Square CC&Rs and canceling the reciprocal parking agreement. The shopping center is legal but nonconforming today and cannot expand. View item

Yuma City Council — October 20, 2026

  • DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT UPDATE: Yuma's council gets a Department of Community Development update; the agenda gives no detail on permitting, code or housing programs. View item
  • Alyssa Linville, Director of Community Development, will present a department update: Director Alyssa Linville presents the department update and takes council questions; likely ground for zoning, permitting and housing activity, but the agenda lists no specifics. View item

Planning & Zoning Commission — October 22, 2026

  • Speros Baseline Project — Comprehensive Plan Amendment (CPA260004) to change designated land use from Rural Densities to Industrial Park; continuance to 11/5/26: Maricopa County's Planning and Zoning Commission continued the Speros Baseline case to Nov. 5 because the applicant's citizen participation plan was incomplete. The request would change about 61 acres south of Baseline Road, roughly 2,650 feet east of 331st Avenue and west of the Hassayampa River, from Rural Densities to Industrial Park — rural residential capacity traded for industry. View item
  • Speros Baseline Project — Zoning case Z260007, 331st Ave. and west of the Hassayampa River; continuance to 11/5/26: The companion zoning case (Z260007) would move the same 61 acres from Rural-43 to IND-2 with an industrial urban planned development overlay. It slid to the Nov. 5 hearing along with the land-use change, extending uncertainty for the property. View item