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In addition to the required methods set forth in this chapter for providing public notice, the director may require notification, if determined necessary to ensure adequate notice to the public. The city’s failure to provide the optional notice as described in this subsection shall not be grounds for invalidation of any permit decision. Optional public notice includes, but is not limited to, any one or more of the following:

A. Notify public or private individuals or groups with known interest in a certain proposal or type of proposal, or in proposals within a certain area or areas of the city;

B. Notify the news media;

C. Place notices in appropriate regional or neighborhood newspapers or trade journals;

D. Publish notices in agency newsletters or sending notices to agency mailing lists, either general lists or lists for specific proposals or subject areas;

E. Mail to neighboring property owners and occupants;

F. Post notices in public places;

G. Record notices on a telephone message line;

H. Post notices electronically via the Internet;

I. For Type V legislative actions, except annexations, mail via the United States Postal Service to persons who have indicated an interest in such actions and who have paid an annual subscription fee based on the cost of such mailings. The list of such persons shall be maintained by the department of community development;

J. For Type V legislative actions, except annexations, e-mail to persons who have indicated an interest in such actions and a preference to be notified by e-mail. The list of such persons shall be maintained by the department of community development. (Ord. 1903 § 1, 2003; Ord. 1815 § 1, 2000; Ord. 1691 § 1, 1997).