12-744.Same; planning commission; creation; membership; vacancies;
interlocal agreements; metropolitan or regional planning.
(a) The governing body of any city, by adoption of an ordinance, may create a
planning commission for such city and the board of county commissioners of any
county, by adoption of a resolution, may create a planning commission for the
county. Any such planning commission shall be composed of not less than five
members. The number of members of a planning commission may be determined by
ordinance or resolution. If a city planning commission plans, zones or
administers subdivision regulations outside the city limits, at least two
members of such commission shall reside outside of but within three miles of
the corporate limits of the city. A majority of the members of a county
planning commission shall reside outside the corporate limits of any
incorporated city in the county. A county, metropolitan or regional planning
commission may serve as the planning commission for a city.
(b) The governing body shall provide by ordinance or resolution for the term
of the members of the planning commission and for the filling of vacancies.
Members of the commission shall serve without compensation. The governing body
may adopt rules and regulations providing for removal of members of the
planning commission.
(c) Any two or more cities or counties of this state may cooperate, pursuant
to written agreement, in the exercise and performance of planning powers,
duties and functions. Any city or county of this state may cooperate, pursuant
to written agreement, with any city or county of any other state having
adjoining planning jurisdiction in the exercise and performance of any planning
powers, duties and functions provided by state law for cities and counties of
this state and to the extent that the laws of such other state permit such
joint cooperation. Any agreement entered pursuant to this subsection shall be
subject to the provisions of K.S.A. 12-2901 et seq., and amendments thereto. If
such agreement provides for the adoption of a comprehensive plan, the agreement
shall include a provision concerning the approval of the comprehensive plan
which is consistent with the provisions of K.S.A. 12-747.
When two or more of such cities or counties, by ordinance of
each city and by resolutions of the boards of county commissioners enter
into agreements providing for such joint planning cooperation, there may
be established a joint planning commission for the metropolitan area or
region comprising that portion of the areas of planning jurisdiction of the
cities or counties cooperating jointly as shall be designated by the joint
ordinances and resolutions. Such a joint planning commission for the
metropolitan area or region may be empowered to carry into effect such
provisions of state law relating to planning which are authorized for such
joining cities or counties and which each may under existing laws
separately exercise and perform.
Any city or county, whenever the governing body of the city or the board of
commissioners of the county deems necessary, may join and cooperate in two or
more metropolitan area or regional planning commissions. Any regional or
metropolitan planning commission in existence on the effective date of this act
shall continue in existence, but shall be governed by the provisions of this
act.
(d) The provisions of this section shall become effective on and after
January 1, 1992.
12-744.Same; planning commission; creation; membership; vacancies;
interlocal agreements; metropolitan or regional planning.
(a) The governing body of any city, by adoption of an ordinance, may create a
planning commission for such city and the board of county commissioners of any
county, by adoption of a resolution, may create a planning commission for the
county. Any such planning commission shall be composed of not less than five
members. The number of members of a planning commission may be determined by
ordinance or resolution. If a city planning commission plans, zones or
administers subdivision regulations outside the city limits, at least two
members of such commission shall reside outside of but within three miles of
the corporate limits of the city. A majority of the members of a county
planning commission shall reside outside the corporate limits of any
incorporated city in the county. A county, metropolitan or regional planning
commission may serve as the planning commission for a city.
(b) The governing body shall provide by ordinance or resolution for the term
of the members of the planning commission and for the filling of vacancies.
Members of the commission shall serve without compensation. The governing body
may adopt rules and regulations providing for removal of members of the
planning commission.
(c) Any two or more cities or counties of this state may cooperate, pursuant
to written agreement, in the exercise and performance of planning powers,
duties and functions. Any city or county of this state may cooperate, pursuant
to written agreement, with any city or county of any other state having
adjoining planning jurisdiction in the exercise and performance of any planning
powers, duties and functions provided by state law for cities and counties of
this state and to the extent that the laws of such other state permit such
joint cooperation. Any agreement entered pursuant to this subsection shall be
subject to the provisions of K.S.A. 12-2901 et seq., and amendments thereto. If
such agreement provides for the adoption of a comprehensive plan, the agreement
shall include a provision concerning the approval of the comprehensive plan
which is consistent with the provisions of K.S.A. 12-747.
When two or more of such cities or counties, by ordinance of
each city and by resolutions of the boards of county commissioners enter
into agreements providing for such joint planning cooperation, there may
be established a joint planning commission for the metropolitan area or
region comprising that portion of the areas of planning jurisdiction of the
cities or counties cooperating jointly as shall be designated by the joint
ordinances and resolutions. Such a joint planning commission for the
metropolitan area or region may be empowered to carry into effect such
provisions of state law relating to planning which are authorized for such
joining cities or counties and which each may under existing laws
separately exercise and perform.
Any city or county, whenever the governing body of the city or the board of
commissioners of the county deems necessary, may join and cooperate in two or
more metropolitan area or regional planning commissions. Any regional or
metropolitan planning commission in existence on the effective date of this act
shall continue in existence, but shall be governed by the provisions of this
act.
(d) The provisions of this section shall become effective on and after
January 1, 1992.
12-744.Same; planning commission; creation; membership; vacancies;
interlocal agreements; metropolitan or regional planning.
(a) The governing body of any city, by adoption of an ordinance, may create a
planning commission for such city and the board of county commissioners of any
county, by adoption of a resolution, may create a planning commission for the
county. Any such planning commission shall be composed of not less than five
members. The number of members of a planning commission may be determined by
ordinance or resolution. If a city planning commission plans, zones or
administers subdivision regulations outside the city limits, at least two
members of such commission shall reside outside of but within three miles of
the corporate limits of the city. A majority of the members of a county
planning commission shall reside outside the corporate limits of any
incorporated city in the county. A county, metropolitan or regional planning
commission may serve as the planning commission for a city.
(b) The governing body shall provide by ordinance or resolution for the term
of the members of the planning commission and for the filling of vacancies.
Members of the commission shall serve without compensation. The governing body
may adopt rules and regulations providing for removal of members of the
planning commission.
(c) Any two or more cities or counties of this state may cooperate, pursuant
to written agreement, in the exercise and performance of planning powers,
duties and functions. Any city or county of this state may cooperate, pursuant
to written agreement, with any city or county of any other state having
adjoining planning jurisdiction in the exercise and performance of any planning
powers, duties and functions provided by state law for cities and counties of
this state and to the extent that the laws of such other state permit such
joint cooperation. Any agreement entered pursuant to this subsection shall be
subject to the provisions of K.S.A. 12-2901 et seq., and amendments thereto. If
such agreement provides for the adoption of a comprehensive plan, the agreement
shall include a provision concerning the approval of the comprehensive plan
which is consistent with the provisions of K.S.A. 12-747.
When two or more of such cities or counties, by ordinance of
each city and by resolutions of the boards of county commissioners enter
into agreements providing for such joint planning cooperation, there may
be established a joint planning commission for the metropolitan area or
region comprising that portion of the areas of planning jurisdiction of the
cities or counties cooperating jointly as shall be designated by the joint
ordinances and resolutions. Such a joint planning commission for the
metropolitan area or region may be empowered to carry into effect such
provisions of state law relating to planning which are authorized for such
joining cities or counties and which each may under existing laws
separately exercise and perform.
Any city or county, whenever the governing body of the city or the board of
commissioners of the county deems necessary, may join and cooperate in two or
more metropolitan area or regional planning commissions. Any regional or
metropolitan planning commission in existence on the effective date of this act
shall continue in existence, but shall be governed by the provisions of this
act.
(d) The provisions of this section shall become effective on and after
January 1, 1992.