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The Highland Heights Planning & Zoning Commission met on December 9, 2025, beginning with roll call and approval of the August 12 meeting minutes. The commission paused to recognize and express condolences for the passing of David Shaw, a longtime contributor to the city and former planning commission member. In staff updates, the city planner reported ongoing work with the city administrator to review and prioritize the 17 pages of recommendations in the recently adopted comprehensive plan, with emphasis on transportation and housing needs. The city attorney noted that no new information had been received regarding the Veterans Affairs development project, which remains behind schedule. During public comment, resident Jerry Campbell voiced concerns about ongoing disruptions from heavy construction equipment associated with the nearby VA project, describing repeated noise and activity near his home, and expressed interest in monitoring future plans to ensure that multifamily housing would not be added to the site. Under new business, the clerk reviewed updated state requirements for continuing education, clarifying that commissioners must still complete eight hours of training but now have four years instead of two to meet that threshold. The meeting concluded with reminders about available planning resources and training opportunities before adjournment.
Disclaimer: This summary was generated using artificial intelligence and may contain inaccuracies.
By Campbell MediaThe Highland Heights Planning & Zoning Commission met on December 9, 2025, beginning with roll call and approval of the August 12 meeting minutes. The commission paused to recognize and express condolences for the passing of David Shaw, a longtime contributor to the city and former planning commission member. In staff updates, the city planner reported ongoing work with the city administrator to review and prioritize the 17 pages of recommendations in the recently adopted comprehensive plan, with emphasis on transportation and housing needs. The city attorney noted that no new information had been received regarding the Veterans Affairs development project, which remains behind schedule. During public comment, resident Jerry Campbell voiced concerns about ongoing disruptions from heavy construction equipment associated with the nearby VA project, describing repeated noise and activity near his home, and expressed interest in monitoring future plans to ensure that multifamily housing would not be added to the site. Under new business, the clerk reviewed updated state requirements for continuing education, clarifying that commissioners must still complete eight hours of training but now have four years instead of two to meet that threshold. The meeting concluded with reminders about available planning resources and training opportunities before adjournment.
Disclaimer: This summary was generated using artificial intelligence and may contain inaccuracies.