/14. May 26th, 1975 RS-1 areas be modified to permit selective RS-2 areas to be rezoned for housing developments. The report then referred to the Growth Policy adopted in July, 1974 dividing the City into three sectors, and establishing a growth limit on the whole City that would set as a goal, provision for approximately 300 dwelling units per year, allocated as follows: 1. Port Coquitlam South area 100 iots 2. Coast Meridian West area - North of Lougheed 150 lots 3. Coast Meridian East area - North of Lougheed 50 lots Total 300 lots also, in order to provide a stable supply of building lots, three to five times the annual demand for vacant lots should be maintained; therefore, at the rate of 300 lots per year, this would mean a supply of 900 to 1500 - average 1200 AVAILABLE building lots should be maintained at any one time. In the report, it was stated that in 1974 there was a potential 613 lots that could have been available; however, during the past 10 months only 149 single family lots have been built upon and the sector system allotments were not or will not be met. A statistical summary of residential development in the three sectors together with a summary of current and projected school accommodation were then outlined followed by the 1975 Growth Policy set forth hereunder: "The process of selecting development proposals for approval must be based on a number of factors: 1. availability of services. 2. the advantage of the development fron the point of view of fill-in or completing toad patterns or utility grids, etc. 3. availablity of school facilities. 4. the propriety of the land-use and the time of the development from the point of view of the City's long range plans for land-use, highway development, or other servicing requirements." The Committee, in its report, advised that based on the foregoing, the Planning & Zoning Committee will use these guidelines in presenting future development proposals. His Worship the Mayor suggested that all the recommendations in the report be dealt with as a whole, and to this the Council generally agreed. Alderman Traboulay then spoke to the growth policy and queried what is different between that proposed in the report now under consideration