Showing posts with label Community Discussion: Neighborhoods and Small Towns. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Community Discussion: Neighborhoods and Small Towns. Show all posts
Monday, October 3, 2011
Thursday, September 1, 2011
Discuss: Small Municipalities
Discuss: Corridor Development
Corridors with increased residential density and mixed-use development at key locations will function as future multi-modal transportation arterials. However, more intense residential and commercial development along Corridors may be incompatible with adjacent low-intensity development.
How do we identify appropriate locations for more intense development?
Should Corridor Overlay Districts be created to produce the intended development pattern and compatibility?
Give us your thoughts -- click "comments" below:
Discuss: Public Spaces
Usable and comfortable urban public open space such as plazas should be provided within mixed-use centers to serve as focal points and community gathering spots.
Give us your thoughts -- click "comments" below:
Discuss: Design of Mixed-Use Activity Centers
How do we ensure that new redevelopment is designed to provide a high-quality design and offer a unique character? Give us your thoughts -- click "comments" below:
Discuss: Rehabilitation and Adaptive Reuse
Discuss: Gentle Density
Many areas of the country are using “gentle density” for increasing the number of housing units and providing affordable housing. Gentle density can include detached accessory units or urban residential products (duplex, triplex, quadraplex, townhouse units) in infill locations.
Where is it appropriate?
Give us your thoughts -- click "comments" below:
Discuss: Increasing Densities in Appropriate Locations
To make better use of our infrastructure, reduce traffic, provide a variety of housing types, reduce urban sprawl and minimize tax increases due to continued sprawl, residential densities need to increase in appropriate locations. How do we change current negative perceptions of increased densities?
Give us your thoughts -- click "comments" below:
Discuss: Preserving and Revitalizing Existing Neighborhoods
Historic structures and areas not located in local historic districts do not have the same level of protection as those that are.
Should Neighborhood Conservation Overlay Districts be revised?
The importance of both increasing the housing supply and expanding non-residential uses while also protecting neighborhood character and preserving historic resources should be recognized. How can we best assure this balance is reached?
Give us your thoughts -- click "comments" below:
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