Klamath County considers OpenCounter permitting software and moves to expedite hiring discussion
Planning staff recommended OpenCounter for permitting with a proposed 65/35 cost split, $60,000 ARPA funding in year one, an estimated $50 per application, and a three-year contract with opt-out provisions; commissioners asked for more discussion and agreed to expedite a hiring request for a third planner.
The full story
Jeremy Morris of the Planning Department presented two related proposals on June 2: adoption of OpenCounter permitting software for driveway and addressing applications, and a staffing plan to address a backlog of applications.
Sign up to keep reading.
Your free newsletter brings you what your city council, county, and school board discussed and decided.
or