Some of our astute readers will be acquainted with Terminal City's development permit board, whose purpose is "to consider various types of development applications, primarily those which, due to their scale and context, or because of community controversy, may have a significant impact on their surroundings." That board is advised by a panel of nine non-voting members who are appointed by city council for a two year term - four of which represent the general public. Or do they? Named to that panel as general public representatives during an in-camera meeting on March 21 were Darren Chung and Colleen Nystedt. Ms. Nystedt, of course, ran as a Non-Partisan Association council candidate in the recent election. And Mr. Chung, an association supporter, is presently a development assistant with Adera Development Corp. - "one of B.C.'s most trusted home builders." Two seats on the panel are already reserved for the development industry.