PLZZ-23-00016 Grand View CMP - Staff Report - 040726CC.docx

City of Buckeye — Regular Council Meeting (2026-04-07)

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Case PLZZ-23-00016 – Grand View Arizona CMP Rezoning and Development Agreement 
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   REZONE AND DEVELOPMENT 
AGREEMENT 
Report to the Mayor and City Council 
 
 
CASE NUMBER: 
PLZZ-23-00016 
TITLE: 
Grand View Arizona Community Master Plan (CMP) and 
Development Agreement (DA) 
 
MEETING DATE: 
April 7, 2026 
 
Applicant: 
Alan Beaudoin, Norris Design  
Owner(s): 
Grand View Buckeye LLC  
Request: 
The request involves two components, as follows: 1) Request for 
approval of a Community Master Plan (CMP) for Grand View 
Arizona, establishing permitted land uses and development 
standards to facilitate development of a rail-served regional 
industrial hub with potential for complementary/secondary 
commercial, single-family residential, and multi-family residential 
uses; and 2) Approval of Development Agreements defining 
developer and City obligations pertaining to development of the 
subject property.   
District(s): 
2 
Location: 
Area generally bounded by Broadway Road to the north, Jackrabbit 
Trail to the east, MC 85 to the south, and Dean Road to the west 
(Exhibits A, B, and C)  
Site size: 
Approximately 2,271 acres 
 
Public input: 
An advertised neighborhood meeting was held on April 3, 2024, 
with the applicant, City staff, and approximately 13 community 
members in attendance; please refer to the Public Participation 
Summary section of this staff report for additional information.  
 
Recommendation: 
Public hearing and adoption of an Ordinance approving the 
proposed Rezoning, subject to conditions (a) through (j), and 
accompanying Development Agreement.

Case PLZZ-23-00016 – Grand View Arizona CMP Rezoning and Development Agreement 
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PROJECT DESCRIPTION 
 
1. Alan Beaudoin, Norris Design, on behalf of property owner Grand View Buckeye LLC, is 
requesting approval of a rezone of approximately 2,271 acres generally bounded by 
Broadway Road on the north, Jackrabbit Trail on the east, MC 85 on the south, and Dean 
Road on the west (Exhibits A, B, and C).  
2. The property currently features three zoning districts:  
 
Approximately 1,923 acres are presently located within the jurisdiction of 
Maricopa County and zoned Rural 43 (RU-43). Annexation of this portion of the 
property is scheduled for Council’s consideration immediately before this 
rezoning. If annexation is approved, the 1,923 acres will be assigned Single-Family 
Residential 43 (R1-43) zoning, the district most closely aligned with the existing 
County zoning. The R1-43 district allows for large lot single-family residential 
development and ancillary uses with a rural character. 
 
Approximately 309 acres located at the southeast corner of Verrado Way and 
Broadway Road are zoned Light Industrial (I-1). As its name implies, the I-1 district 
allows for a range of primarily indoor/enclosed industrial uses including light 
manufacturing, warehousing, and similar uses.  
 
Approximately 39 acres located a quarter mile south of the southwest corner of 
Jackrabbit Trail and Southern Avenue are zoned Rural Residential (RR), an 
obsolete Buckeye zoning district very similar to the current R1-43 district. Like 
the R1-43 district, RR zoning allows for large lot single-family residential 
development and ancillary uses with a rural character. 
3. Approval of the applicant’s request would rezone the 2,271-acre site to Community 
Master Plan (CMP) to facilitate development of a rail-served regional industrial hub with 
complementary/secondary commercial, single-family residential, and multi-family 
residential uses. The proposed Grand View CMP narrative, which includes land use 
requirements, development standards, and design standards, is attached as Exhibit D.  
4. The proposed CMP will establish the following land use districts: 
 
Regional Employment: This district would allow for a range of light industrial, 
limited heavy industrial, and other employment generating uses such as 
manufacturing, logistics, data centers, aerospace-related companies, and the 
like, based on the City’s Light Industrial (I-1) and Heavy Industrial (I-2) zoning 
districts, but modified to eliminate the most undesirable or objectionable uses 
permitted within those districts. To allow the property to be marketed to “mega 
users” that may desire to develop a large-scale facility over the entire nearly

Case PLZZ-23-00016 – Grand View Arizona CMP Rezoning and Development Agreement 
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2,300-acre site, the proposed CMP would allow for all but 32 acres to be 
developed with these employment land uses. To ensure the project is 
aesthetically attractive from outside of the Grand View development, heavy 
industrial uses would not be permitted along any arterial street that forms the 
perimeter of the site. Buffering and screening requirements, discussed in more 
detail below, are also included to ensure acceptable transitions are provided 
between industrial and residential uses, both within and external to the CMP. Rail 
access is prioritized within this district.  
 
Residential Village: Between 0 and 750 acres within the CMP may be developed 
with varied housing types, including a range of allowed single-family lot sizes and 
product types, as well as multi-family residential, which is capped at 20 percent 
of the overall residential acreage, or 150 acres maximum. The CMP sets the 
Residential Village target at 5,060 dwelling units and maximum cap at 6,500 
dwelling units across approximately 750 acres of residentially designated land, a 
target density of 6.75 dwelling units per acre and maximum density of 8.67 units 
per acre. The Residential Village areas, if provided, will be located primarily next 
to existing residential neighborhoods located northwest, north, and southeast of 
the overall CMP boundary. Though the CMP does allow for some modification of 
the Residential Village locations from what is shown on the concept plan, the 
proposal would not allow development of residential “islands” where non-
residential uses surrounded residences on three (3) or more sides.  Permitted 
uses and development standards are based on Buckeye’s residential zoning 
districts, but with modifications intended to support a wide range of different lot 
sizes and product types.  
 
Commercial District: To support both employees and residents in the area, at 
least 32 acres and up to 235 acres of the CMP will develop with community-scale 
commercial uses such as retail, restaurant, personal services, and offices.  Though 
conceptual and subject to adjustment, the CMP’s land use plan anticipates the 
commercial locations to be primarily focused at major arterial intersections, such 
as the southeast and southwest corners of Verrado Way and Broadway. The 
Commercial District uses and development standards are largely based on the 
City’s Community Commercial (C-2) zoning district.  
5. The proposal modifies the Major CMP Amendment threshold to require a Major 
Amendment for requests to increase residential units over 10 percent from the identified 
cap, any change to the CMP that results in over 40 percent of the total land area being 
developed with non-employment uses, any proposed change that would significantly 
impact traffic, or any proposed revision that, in the opinion of the Development Services

Case PLZZ-23-00016 – Grand View Arizona CMP Rezoning and Development Agreement 
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Director, would represent a “fundamental” change. Such Major Amendments would 
require the full hearing process inclusive of a neighborhood meeting, Planning & Zoning 
Commission hearing, and City Council approval. All other modifications to the CMP could 
be processed as Minor Amendments and approved administratively.  
6. The Employment Transition Area design expectations outlined in the City’s General Plan, 
that are intended to reduce conflicts between industrial and residential uses and provide 
for enhanced landscape and architecture along prominent street frontages would apply 
to development on this site. The proposed CMP includes a variety of its own standards 
designed to further mitigate possible impacts of adjacent dissimilar land uses and ensure 
the project presents attractively from adjacent streets. These include restricting heavy 
industrial uses from being developed within 500 feet of the perimeter of the CMP, 
minimum 75 foot industrial building setbacks from residential development internal and 
external to the CMP (150 foot setback to any service or loading area), and minimum 30 
foot landscape setbacks adjacent to arterial streets and between residential and industrial 
uses.  
7. Architecturally, the CMP requires building facades visible from arterial and collector 
roadways, or adjoining properties with a “Neighborhood” land use designation or an 
existing single-family residential use to provide for visual diversity through vertical and 
horizontal movement and variation in high quality, textured materials to create a 
cohesive campus appearance. 
8. The CMP requires provision of drought-tolerant plants and continuous screening where 
needed. Integration of pedestrian connections, shade features, and site amenities into 
overall site design is required where appropriate. The plan includes a network of multi-
use paths and trails connecting employment, residential, and commercial areas within the 
site, as well as links to the City’s regional trail system. Trails are designed to enhance 
pedestrian and bicycle mobility, provide recreational opportunities, and integrate with 
landscaped open space corridors. 
9. Permitted signage will be consistent with the Development Code, with the exception that 
in the event the SR-30 alignment runs immediately adjacent to the property, the project 
be allowed a total of 6 billboards if those billboards comply with all other standards within 
the code.  
10. The site has direct access to several major arterials and is located 3.5 miles south of 
Interstate 10. It will also benefit from the planned SR-30 and Interstate 11 corridors. 
Certain streets shown in the City’s Transportation Master Plan, such as Southern Avenue 
as it travels east/west through the site, may be removed if traffic studies support the 
change. The developer will be responsible for providing access and making any required 
off-site improvements.

Case PLZZ-23-00016 – Grand View Arizona CMP Rezoning and Development Agreement 
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11. The property will be served water and sewer by the City of Buckeye. It is anticipated that 
the project will provide new on-site regional water and wastewater facilities sized to 
accommodate both the project and surrounding growth. The proposed Regional Water 
Campus will deliver potable water service through new mains and storage facilities, while 
the Regional Wastewater Reclamation Facility will collect, treat, and reclaim wastewater 
for reuse or discharge in accordance with regulatory standards.  
12. Most of the property is outside the 100-year floodplain, with only small areas in AH and 
AO zones that must follow floodplain regulations. Drainage systems will be designed to 
meet City of Buckeye and Flood Control District standards. Solutions may include regional 
drainage facilities, on-site retention, and open space features that help manage 
stormwater.  
13. The CMP anticipates space for future City of Buckeye police and fire facilities to serve the 
project and surrounding growth.  
14. The proposed CMP would allow for phased development of the site.  
15. This CMPA request is accompanied by a Development Agreement to establish obligations 
for infrastructure related to development of the project.  
AREA CONTEXT: 
 
16. Table 1: Existing Land Use, General Plan Designation, and Zoning District: 
 
LAND USE 
GENERAL PLAN 
ZONING 
Subject 
Property 
Active agricultural use 
with dairy farm 
component 
Employment 
Maricopa County 
Rural-43 (RU-43), Light 
Industrial (I-1), General 
Commerce (GC), Rural 
Residential (RR) 
North  
Primarily agricultural with 
scattered rural residential 
and cottage industry uses  
Proportionate mix of 
Neighborhood, 
Employment, Master 
Planned Community, and 
Rural  
Primarily Maricopa County 
Rural-43 (RU-43) with scattered 
pockets of Planned Residential 
(PR), Light Industrial (I-1), and 
Planned Community (PC)/CMPs 
South  
Primarily agricultural with 
scattered rural residential 
and cottage industry uses  
Neighborhood 
Primarily Maricopa County 
Rural-43 (RU-43) with pockets 
of General Commerce (GC) and 
Special Use (SU) 
East 
Primarily agricultural with 
scattered rural residential 
and cottage industry uses  
Primarily Employment; 
limited Neighborhood 
Primarily Maricopa County 
Rural-43 (RU-43) with scattered 
pockets of Planned Residential

Case PLZZ-23-00016 – Grand View Arizona CMP Rezoning and Development Agreement 
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PUBLIC PARTICIPATION SUMMARY: 
 
17. A neighborhood meeting, providing an opportunity for interested parties to learn more 
about the request, was held on April 3, 2024. As required by Buckeye Development Code, 
written notices to 135 property owners within 500 feet of the subject site were mailed on 
March 19, 2024, over fifteen (15) days prior to the date of the meeting. Approximately 13 
people (excluding City staff and the applicant team) attended the open house. Though 
multiple questions about the alignment of future State Route 30 and the impacts the 
future freeway would have on flood plains were received at the meeting, no significant 
concerns or objections to the land use proposal were noted. A more detailed summary of 
the neighborhood meeting can be found in the Public Participation Report attached as 
Exhibit E.  
18. This item has been continued at three Planning and Zoning Commission meetings, at the 
request of the project applicant, as follows: 
 On August 12, 2025, the Commission continued the item to October 24, 2025.  
 On October 24, 2025, the Commission continued the item to November 20, 
2025.  
 On November 20, 2025, the Commission continued the item to February 10, 
2026.  
19. Several property owners located along the periphery of the Grandview site attended the 
August 12, 2025, Commission hearing for this item. Immediately after the meeting, staff 
met with these owners to discuss the project and arranged a subsequent follow-up 
meeting to address future water and sewer service in this area of the City. 
20. There were no speakers during the February 10, 2026 Planning & Zoning Commission 
public hearing for the proposed CMP. The Commission recommended approval of the 
proposed rezoning.  
21. The applicant is required to provide notices and postings at least fifteen days in advance 
of the rezoning public hearings as required by the Buckeye Development Code and 
(PR), Rural Residential (RR) and 
Commercial Center (CC) 
West  
Primarily agricultural with 
scattered rural residential 
and cottage industry uses  
Proportionate mix of 
Neighborhood and 
Master Planned 
Community 
Mix of Henry Park 
CMP/Planned Community (PC) 
and Maricopa County Rural-43 
(RU-43)

Case PLZZ-23-00016 – Grand View Arizona CMP Rezoning and Development Agreement 
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Arizona Revised State Statues (ARS 9.471). Notices of the Planning and Zoning 
Commission and City Council public hearings were and/or are scheduled to be completed, 
as follows:  
Notification Element 
Date 
Published in the Arizona Republic 
P&Z: July 25, 2025 
Council: to be completed by March 23, 2026 
Site Posted 
P&Z: July 28, 2025 
Council: to be completed by March 23, 2026 
Mailing Notice to Property Owners Within 500 
Feet of Site 
P&Z: July 24, 2025 
Council: to be completed by March 23, 2026 
 
BACKGROUND: 
 
22. April 1980: Approximately 39 acres near the CMP’s eastern edge, a quarter mile south of 
the southwest corner of Jackrabbit Trail and Southern Avenue, were annexed by the then 
Town Council’s approval of Ordinance No. 5-81. The property is currently zoned Rural 
Residential, though there is no record of when that zoning may have been applied to this 
portion of land.  
23. November 2000: Approximately 309 acres comprising the northeastern most portion of 
the proposed CMP were annexed by the then Town Council’s approval of Ordinance No. 
74-00.  
24. June 2022: A Major General Plan Amendment changing the land use designation of 1,333 
acres of the site from Neighborhood to Employment was approved through City Council’s 
adoption of Resolution No. 55-22. Approval of the Major GPA was the first step towards 
entitling the property to achieve the vision identified in this CMP.  
25. August 2023: The 309 acres at the northeastern corner of the site was rezoned from a 
combination of General Commerce and Planned Community (PC) to Light Industrial (I-1) 
by the City Council’s approval of Ordinance No. 32-33.  
26. August 12, 2025: The proposed rezoning was continued by the Planning and Zoning 
Commission to the October 24, 2025 meeting to allow additional time for staff and the 
applicant to find agreement on recommended conditions of approval. 
27. October 28, 2025: The proposed rezoning was continued by the Planning and Zoning 
Commission to the November 20, 2025 meeting to allow additional time for staff and the 
applicant to find agreement on recommended conditions of approval.

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28. November 20, 2025: The proposed rezoning was continued by the Planning and Zoning 
Commission to the February 10, 2026 meeting to allow additional time for staff and the 
applicant to find agreement on recommended conditions of approval. This continuance 
was also requested by some interested property owners in the vicinity of the site who 
wished to be present but were unable to attend on November 20th.   
29. February 10, 2026: The Planning and Zoning Commission conducted a public hearing and 
recommended approval of the proposed rezoning to CMP. There were no speakers during 
the public hearing.  
ANALYSIS: 
30. Approval of the annexation of approximately 1,918 acres of the subject property currently 
in the jurisdiction of Maricopa County is required before the City Council may approve 
the CMP. Council will consider approval of the annexation immediately preceding this 
item.  
31. The subject site features a General Plan land use designation of Employment, a category 
intended to primarily accommodate development of industrial and other employment-
generating uses as well as ancillary commercial uses to support the needs of employees 
within the area. A City-initiated General Plan Amendment revising the General Plan’s 
definition of the Employment land use category to allow limited residential uses within 
large-scale Community Master Plans or Planned Area Developments (1,280 acres or 
more) on properties featuring an Employment designation was approved by the City 
Council in September 2025. With that approval, residential uses can also be proposed 
within Employment CMPs or PADs, subject to Council’s discretionary approval, only  
where zoning documents include clear criteria ensuring residential uses are not the 
primary land use, are not located adjacent to heavy industrial uses, and incorporate 
design standards—such as setbacks, buffers, building size limits, connectivity 
requirements, and other measures—to mitigate impacts. The proposed CMP is consistent 
with the Employment land use designation.  
32. The proposed rezoning furthers multiple General Plan goals and policies, including, but 
not limited to:  
 Expand the contiguous area for development of employment generating uses in 
furtherance of General Plan (“GP”) Policy G-7.1: “The City of Buckeye should identify 
and protect areas suitable for large scale office park and industrial activities, such as 
distribution, logistics, manufacturing, and other employment type uses within the 
City’s MPA”;

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 Provide additional land for employment generating and tax revenue producing 
regional commercial and industrial uses with excellent access to SR85 and I-10, in 
conformance with GP Policy G-9.3: “The City of Buckeye should protect its primary 
industrial and commercial corridors (areas with access to highways and railroads) 
from conversion to non‐employment uses or encroachment by uses that would limit 
future uses on these sites”; 
 Further the City’s Economic Development related goals of attracting businesses in 
the logistics and advanced manufacturing sectors and meeting desired jobs to 
population ratios outlined in GP Policy G-1.8 by positioning Buckeye for national-
scale economic development with large employers: “The City of Buckeye will 
encourage commerce and business employment centers that respond to the City’s 
economic needs and that correspond with Buckeye’s targeted economic sectors.” 
and GP Policy G-7.3 “The City of Buckeye will have an average of one to one jobs per 
household”.  
 Supports various policies encouraging a mix of employment, commercial, and 
residential opportunities in master-planned areas, with appropriate buffering 
between uses. 
 Furthers goals to link major employment centers to regional highways, future 
freeway corridors, and rail infrastructure, while providing internal circulation for all 
travel modes. 
 Implements objectives for high-quality building and site design, landscaped buffers, 
and pedestrian-friendly environments that contribute to community character. 
 Advances the goal of expanding the City’s trail and pathway network, connecting to 
regional systems and providing active transportation options, and capitalizes on the 
property’s adjacency to the existing rail corridor. 
33. The proposed Grand View Arizona CMP provides a framework for development that is 
consistent with sound planning principles. The permitted uses focus on attracting high-
wage employers in advanced manufacturing, logistics, aerospace, and related industries, 
while allowing a limited amount of residential and commercial development to support a 
complete community. The CMP’s tailored development standards ensure compatibility 
between land uses through generous buffers and setbacks, high-quality architectural and 
site design standards, and clear transitional requirements from employment to 
residential areas. The project is not expected to negatively impact surrounding properties. 
34. Infrastructure requirements are tied to phased development, ensuring that streets, 
water, wastewater, and drainage facilities are delivered in step with growth. By

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integrating land use flexibility with predictable design expectations, the CMP supports 
Buckeye’s General Plan goals for economic diversification, infrastructure investment, 
multimodal connectivity, and community character, positioning the site as a long-term 
regional employment hub. Regional trails traversing the property, in locations identified 
in the City’s Parks and Trails Master Plan, will be provided. Locations of trails may be 
realigned on the property to reduce interference with the planned commercial or light 
industrial uses but will be designed to ensure the functionality of the regional system is 
not negatively impacted.  
35. The property is located within the Buckeye Union High School and Liberty Elementary 
School Districts. Development of the property with industrial or commercial uses will not 
result in any impact to either district. If and when residential uses are proposed in 
accordance with the allowances of this CMP, the City, developer, and school districts will 
work to identify and mitigate any potential impacts during the platting or site planning 
stages of development. 
RECOMMENDATION: 
 
36. Staff recommends that City Council conduct a public hearing and adopt an Ordinance 
approving the proposed Grand View Arizona rezoning to Community Master Plan, 
Application PLZZ-23-00016, subject to conditions (a) through (j), for the following reasons:   
 
With Council’s September 2025 approval of a Minor General Plan Amendment 
revising the definition of the Employment designation to allow for supporting 
residential uses in large scale employment-focused CMPs, the proposal conforms 
to the property’s underlying General Plan Land Use designation.  
 
The CMP conforms to requirements of the Buckeye Development Code or 
proposes alternative requirements that will not result in development of inferior 
quality. 
 
There are no outstanding issues for reviewing departments (Engineering, Fire, 
Public Works, Community Services, Police, Water Resources, and Development 
Services).  
General 
a) Unless specifically addressed within the Community Master Plan and/or the 
associated Development Agreement, all City of Buckeye laws and regulations shall 
apply.

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Planning/Standard 
b) Development of the property shall be in general conformance to the project narrative 
entitled “Grand View Arizona Community Master Plan”, consisting of 125 pages, dated 
November 12, 2025, and stamped received on November 13, 2025, except as 
modified by these conditions of approval.   
c) The Property Owner/s and their successor waive any and all claims for diminution in 
value of the property with regard to any action taken by City of Buckeye as result of 
the CMP approval.  
Engineering/Standard General 
d) All existing irrigation facilities located on the site shall be abandoned, relocated, or 
installed underground on the portion of the property that is being developed, prior 
to C of O.  Any District-owned facilities shall be relocated to a location outside of the 
future planned right-of-way and 8-foot Public Utility Easement unless otherwise 
approved by the City Engineer.  
 
Engineering/Standard Streets 
e) The Property Owner/Developer shall submit a Map of Dedication (MOD) or other 
appropriate subdivision type to the City of Buckeye dedicating right-of-way for 
roadways as classified in the Master Transportation Plan when requested to do so by 
the City.  Such right-of-way may be requested by the City to be dedicated in advance 
of development to permit the construction of needed City infrastructure to adjacent 
sites. 
Transportation 
f) Prior to approval of the first Preliminary Site Plan, or Preliminary Subdivision 
application within the CMP, a CMP MASTER Traffic Impact Analysis shall be 
submitted and approved by the City to analyze the full build out of the CMP.  All 
requirements of the CMP MASTER Traffic Impact Analysis shall be reflected on the 
approved construction drawings. The CMP MASTER Traffic Impact Analysis must be 
updated to specifically analyze the proposed phase of development and full build-
out of the entire CMP. Each subsequent proposed phase will be required to provide 
an update to the CMP MASTER Traffic Impact Analysis that supports the phase being 
proposed.  For the purposes of administration of compliance with this condition of 
zoning approval, a “phase” is defined as formal submittal of a Site Plan or a 
Subdivision Plat to the City of Buckeye.  If the proposed Site Plan or Subdivision Plat 
is considered to be minor, or insignificant to anticipated traffic impacts, the City 
Traffic Engineer may waive the requirement to update the Master Traffic Impact 
Analysis.

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g) Prior to a request for removal of any portion of Southern Avenue from the City’s 
Transportation Master Plan, Property Owner/Developer shall obtain City approval on 
a traffic analysis supporting such removal. 
h) Prior to the release of the first civil permit within the CMP, the Property 
Owner/Developer shall pay a pro rata share of the cost of the future regional traffic 
signals to be installed adjacent to the development. The pro rata share is based on a 
ratio of the project acreage to the developable acreage within the boundary limits of 
Broadway Road, Jackrabbit Trail, Dean Road and MC 85. The contribution is based on 
the following allocation of costs: (i) 25 percent share of traffic signals at the corners 
of the boundary limits; and (ii) 50 percent share of traffic signals of the arterial and 
half-mile collector street intersections that are not on the corners.  The cost shall be 
based on an anticipated signal cost as determined by the City. 
i) All traffic signals within the CMP boundary limits that are required for the land area 
then-developing, as determined by the City,  all non-regional traffic signals that are 
required for the land area then-developing, as determined by the City, and, all 
regional traffic signals that are required for the land area then-developing, as 
determined by the City, shall all be funded and constructed by the Property 
Owner/Developer, and accepted by the City  prior to issuance of a C of O within the 
applicable portion of the development.  Regional traffic signals will have a 
reimbursable component from the regional signal fees collected by the City from 
other parcels per City Engineer approval. 
j) In the event that access to and within the project is demonstrated to be a threat to 
public safety and security by the City, the City has authority to take such action as it 
deems reasonably necessary to address such a threat until such time as the Property 
Owner eliminates the safety concerns to the City’s satisfaction. The Property Owner 
will be responsible for taking such action as may be reasonably necessary to alleviate 
the City’s concerns with respect to public safety and security, which may include 
changes to access, curb cuts, and/or drive lanes or roadways. Any such changes will 
be considered a minor change to existing site plan approvals and shall be approved by 
the City.  
 
ATTACHMENTS: 
 Exhibit A – Aerial Vicinity Map 
 Exhibit B – Zoning Vicinity Map 
 Exhibit C – General Plan Land Use Map

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 Exhibit D - Proposed Grand View Arizona CMP 
 Exhibit E – Citizen Participation Report 
Prepared By: 
Ken Galica, Planning Manager 
 
Reviewed By: 
Adam Copeland, Deputy Planning Director