Review of FY25 Tasks
In September 2024, the Mayor and Board of Aldermen determined the implementation priorities for Fiscal Year 2025. From October 2024 through September 2025 staff gathered data, performed analyses, and researched best practices to draft policies and regulations addressing the implementation priorities. Along the way, additional tasks were added, and some were extended into the next fiscal year. With support from multiple departments and a consultant, staff were able to facilitate multiple text amendments despite capacity diversions to address impacts of the tornado on May 16, 2025.
Review of Fiscal Year 2025 Implementation Tasks:
- Create an executive summary of Clayton Tomorrow 2040. COMPLETED
- Review the Planned Unit Development (PUD) public benefits point system to identify opportunities for better alignment with City objectives. IN PROCESS
- Revise the Transit Oriented Developemnt (TOD) overlay district codes to include provisions for parking reductions, mixed-income residential developments, and design standards that align with desired community character and existing market realities. TEXT AMENDMENT UNDER REVIEW
- Develop a lot coverage reduction program that identifies innovative ways to reduce the amount of impervious coverage and promotes use of green infrastructure. TEXT AMENDMENT UNDER REVIEW
- Update liquor license regulations to allow bars in Downtown Clayton. COMPLETED
- Create an incentives policy for developments in key areas of the City that diversity the City’s revenue base. COMPLETED
- Add a layer to an online interactive map to help advertise for potential development areas and outline objectives from the comprehensive plan for the public to view.
- Review the architectural guidelines against the character and development patterns of different neighborhoods to establish appropriate neighborhood identity standards. IN PROCESS
- Complete annual strategic planning with the Mayor and Board of Aldermen to determine fiscal year 2026 priorities. COMPLETED
- Identify target uses for various districts that can be used to further priorities of incentive programs and assist with zoning code updates. IN PROCESS
- Develop an institutional overlay zoning district to address long-term development of the WashU South 40 Campus. COMPLETED
- Develop regulations to allow short-term rentals as means to promote and facilitate redevelopment of underutilized, older building stock. COMPLETED

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