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Homes at end of Oceanside Blvd. claim emergency
http://www.sandiegoreader.com/users/photos/2019/d…— December 20, 2019 1:34 p.m.
Homes at end of Oceanside Blvd. claim emergency
Ken, I beg to differ with you. NO permit was issued, rather the city allowed for a PERMIT EXEMPTION (waiving the permit) for the revetment and grading work.— December 20, 2019 1:30 p.m.
Homes at end of Oceanside Blvd. claim emergency
To clarify, the city originally was going to issue an emergency permit. Coastal Commission staff argued the situation did not qualify for an emergency permit. The next step SHOULD have been to issue a coastal permit for repair and maintenance of the revetment under Article V. – Repair and Maintenance, Sec. 19A.21 wherein it is clearly outlined when a permit is necessary: (a) A coastal development permit shall be required for any methods of repair or maintenance of a seawall, of the following or other shoreline work: 1. ) Repair or maintenance involving substantial alterations of the foundation of the protective work including pilings and other surface or subsurface structures 2. …placement, whether temporary or permanent, or riprap… 4. The presence, whether temporary or permanent, of mechanized construction equipment or construction materials of any sand area or bluff or within twenty (20) feet of coastal waters or streams. So, tell me please where the project DID NOT meet the above criteria for a coastal permit? The repair work: -On shoreline work -Substantial alterations of the foundation (toe) of the rip rap (subsurface structures) -Placement of riprap -Presence of a tractor (picture wasn’t included in article) within 20 feet of coastal waters. Even with all that work, the city allowed for a PERMIT EXEMPTION (waiving the permit) which completely ignores its own LCP policy/law. The city's action or in this case lack of action, is unprecedented. http://www.sandiegoreader.com/users/photos/2019/d…— December 20, 2019 1:24 p.m.