Title: Concurrency FAQ | Growth Management
Headings: 
What Is Concurrency?
How Are Concurrency Determination Reviews Conducted In The City Of Tallahassee?
Who Performs The Concurrency Reviews?
What Is Defined As "Development" that Must Have A Concurrency Determination Review?
What Is The Relationship Between "Consistency", "Concurrency", "Land Use Regulations" (Such As Site Plan and Plat Approval) and "Environmental and Permitting Regulations"?
Is There A Cost For A Concurrency Review?
What Other Costs Are Associated With A Concurrency Review?
What Information Is Required In the Concurrency Review Application?
What Happens If Something Is Left Out Of The Application?
How Long Does It Take To Get An Answer On A Concurrency Determination Review Application?
What Happens If A Project Is Not Concurrent?
Is There An Appeals Procedure For Denials Of Certificates of Concurrency?
How Long Is A "Final" Certificate Of Concurrency Valid?
Do Developments In The County Go Through The Same Concurrency Determination Review Procedure As Developments In The City?
When and to Whom Should a Concurrency Application be Submitted?
How long does Concurrency Review Take?
How Long is a Certificate of Concurrency Valid?

Content: The Concurrency Management Section also employs a staff assistant and two transportation specialists. The specialists can provide assistance with most routine questions about concurrency. What Is Defined As "Development" that Must Have A Concurrency Determination Review? "Development" is defined by state law to include: 1) any building activity; 2) the change in the use or appearance of a site; or 3) the subdivision of land. Except for the exclusions listed below, all new development, additional development on an existing project site or building use changes (i.e. changing to a more intensive land use) are required to undergo a concurrency determination review. What Is The Relationship Between "Consistency", "Concurrency", "Land Use Regulations" (Such As Site Plan and Plat Approval) and "Environmental and Permitting Regulations"? A proposed development in the City of Tallahassee is required to go through four (4) levels of development approval before construction can begin.