
Anna Brawley
5:36 - 6:09
"if you're, you have a challenging building environment, then it's, it could seem like punishing a municipality that isn't, you know, isn't doing enough"
“if you're, you have a challenging building environment, then it's, it could seem like punishing a municipality that isn't, you know, isn't doing enough”
Yeah, thanks. Yeah, totally heard. The other, I guess, I want to understand a little bit more, at least as it is right now, the Build Now provision. So as you said, I understand the general purpose of that seems to be reward communities that are getting more housing built and, you know, have a negative incentive for those that aren't. So I think, you know, that obviously if you're, you have a challenging building environment, then it's, it could seem like punishing a municipality that isn't, you know, isn't doing enough, which, you know, it's, it's a whole conversation.
Anchorage officials told the Assembly Legislative Committee on Thursday that both House and Senate defense bills would convey about 50 acres of JBER land next to the Anchorage Regional Landfill for a waste-to-energy plant. The House version orders the transfer. The Senate version only directs study.

Anchorage's $1.79 million Community Development Block Grant will be adjusted by how fast the city adds housing starting in fiscal 2029 under the federal housing law enacted July 10. Assembly member Anna Brawley asked Thursday whether a hard place to build gets punished for trying.
