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<br />2. Using the Policies and Map, Revising the Plan <br />There are generally four processes in which public decision makers <br />(council and commissions) and city staff may use the Master Plan for a <br />land use decision or to revise the plan. They are: <br />1) In the process of platting property (subdividing). <br />2) In the process of seeking a zoning change. <br />3) In the process of seeking a building permit and certificate <br /> of occupancy, after platting and zoning have been completed. <br />4) As part of amending, updating, or correcting the Master Plan. <br />Before a final determination is made for a use of land, the land use <br />policies and the Future Land Use Plan (map) should be used by <br />development interests during the planning phase of a proposed <br />development and by city staff as a basis for its recommendations <br />concerning the development proposal. <br />Since the Future Land Use Plan (map) "is not intended to reflect <br />precise density, dimensions, and/or zoning of individual parcels", this <br />map is subject to some degree of interpretation. The language in the <br />policies are also subject to interpretation. As development interests <br />and city staff employ the map and policies as a basis for public <br />decisions, and decisions are made, the parameters of interpretation <br /> IV-42 <br />