Regional Prosperity Strategy a Five-Year Economic Development Strategic Plan for North Iowa
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Supportive Services Programs in Naturally Occurring Retirement Communities
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Assistant Secretary for Planning and Evaluation Office of Disability, Aging and Long-Term Care Policy SUPPORTIVE SERVICES PROGRAMS IN NATURALLY OCCURRING RETIREMENT COMMUNITIES November 2004 Office of the Assistant Secretary for Planning and Evaluation The Office of the Assistant Secretary for Planning and Evaluation (ASPE) is the principal advisor to the Secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) on policy development issues, and is responsible for major activities in the areas of legislative and budget development, strategic planning, policy research and evaluation, and economic analysis. ASPE develops or reviews issues from the viewpoint of the Secretary, providing a perspective that is broader in scope than the specific focus of the various operating agencies. ASPE also works closely with the HHS operating divisions. It assists these agencies in developing policies, and planning policy research, evaluation and data collection within broad HHS and administration initiatives. ASPE often serves a coordinating role for crosscutting policy and administrative activities. ASPE plans and conducts evaluations and research--both in-house and through support of projects by external researchers--of current and proposed programs and topics of particular interest to the Secretary, the Administration and the Congress. Office of Disability, Aging and Long-Term Care Policy The Office of Disability, Aging and Long-Term Care Policy (DALTCP), within ASPE, is responsible for the development, coordination, analysis, research and evaluation of HHS policies and programs which support the independence, health and long-term care of persons with disabilities--children, working aging adults, and older persons. DALTCP is also responsible for policy coordination and research to promote the economic and social well-being of the elderly. -
Oakhurst Everyone
OAKHURST EVERYONE Community Transformation Plan COMMUNITY TRANSFORMATION PLAN 1 OAKHURST NEIGHBORHOOD 2017 CREATED FOR THE 2017 LOW INCOME HOUSING TAX CREDIT APPLICATION FOR TRINITY WALK, PHASE 3 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CITY OF DECATUR STAFF Angela Threadgill Lyn Menne Lee Ann Harvey Planning Director Executive Director Lifelong Community Coordinator City of Decatur Decatur Development Authority City of Decatur TRANSFORMATION PARTNERS Doug Faust David Dude Jolando Crane Executive Director Superintendent Senior Service Planner Decatur Housing Authority City Schools of Decatur MARTA CONSULTANT TEAM Jesse Clark Phoebe Mayor Moki Macias President Project Manager Principal Clark Property Consulting Clark Property Consulting Participant Consulting May 25, 2017 TABLE CONTENTS I. Introduction...............................................................................1 Trinity Walk Phase III Project Summary 3 Neighborhood Overview 7 Neighborhood Resources Assessment 17 II. Previous Studies.......................................................................21 Better Together Community Action Plan (2015) 21 Strategic Plan (2010) 24 Affordable Housing Study (2008) 27 III. Community Based Developer..................................................31 Community Partnerships 33 IV. Public & Private Engagement.................................................37 V. Transformation Plan..................................................................47 Plan Strategy 47 VI. Community Investment...........................................................63 VII. -
Learning from Gated High-Rise Living. the Case Study of Changsha
Heaven Palace? Learning From Gated High-rise Living. The Case Study of Changsha Master Thesis 06/05/2014 Xiang Ding Nordic Program Sustainable Urban Transition Aalto University. School of Arts, Design and Architecture KTH University. School of Architecture and Built Environment Heaven Palace? Learning From Gated High-rise Living. The Case Study of Changsha Master Thesis 06/05/2014 Xiang Ding Nordic Program Sustainable Urban Transition Aalto University. School of Arts, Design and Architecture KTH University. School of Architecture and Built Environment © Aalto University, School of Arts, Design and Architecture & KTH University/ Xiang Ding / This publication has been produced during my scholarship period at Aalto University and KTH University. This thesis was produced at the Nordic Master Programme in Sustainable Urban Transitions for the Urban Laboratory II Master studio, A-36.3701 (5-10 cr). Research project: “ Learning From Gated High-rise Living. The Case Study of Changsha” Supervisor: Professor Kimmo Lapinitie from Aalto University / Professor Peter Brokking from KTH University. Course staff: Professor Kimmo Lapintie Post doc researcher Mina di Marino Architect Hossam Hewidy Dr Architect Helena Teräväinen Aalto University, Espoo, Finland 2014 2 Contents Contents List of Figures and Tables 4-7 Abstract 8 Chapter 1 Introduction 1.1 Gated Communities 10 1.2 High-rise Living 11 1.3 Residents’ Daily Lives 12 1.4 Learning From Nordic Cities 14 1.5 Research Design 16 Chapter 2 Context of China 2.1 Context of Ancient China 18 2.2 Context -
Section 6 - Open Space Residential Design (Osrd)
SECTION 6 - OPEN SPACE RESIDENTIAL DESIGN (OSRD) 6.100 PURPOSE An Open Space Residential Design (OSRD) is a residential development in which the buildings or lots are clustered together with reduced lot area, frontage, setback and lot coverage requirements. The total number of allowed residential units is based on the number of units that could be permitted for conventional development. The land not included in the building lots is preserved as open space. Open Space Residential Design is the preferred form of residential development in the Town of Dartmouth. The purpose of Open Space Residential Design (OSRD) is: To encourage a more efficient form of development that consumes less open land and conforms to existing topography and natural features better than a conventional subdivision. To allow for greater flexibility and creativity in the design of residential developments. To encourage the preservation of open space, agricultural and forestry land, plant and wildlife habitat, other natural resources including aquifers, waterbodies, wetlands, historical and archeological resources. To protect existing and potential municipal water supplies. To preserve and enhance Dartmouth’s traditional New England landscape. To protect scenic vistas as viewed from the Town’s roadways and other public places. To reduce the construction cost and maintenance of streets, utilities and public services in a more economical and efficient manner in harmony with the site and neighborhood. To protect the value of real property. To minimize the total amount of disturbance on the site. To preserve open space areas for active and passive recreational use, including the provision of neighborhood parks and trails. To encourage the provision of diverse housing opportunities especially housing that is affordable to Town residents and the integration of a variety of housing types. -
Residential High-Rise Clusters As a Contemporary Planning Challenge in Manama by Florian Wiedmann Frankfurt University of Applied Sciences Dr
Revista Gremium® | Volumen 2 | Número 04 | Agosto - Diciembre 2015 | ISSN 2007-8773 | México, D. F. Residential High-Rise Clusters as a Contemporary Planning Challenge in Manama by Florian Wiedmann Frankfurt University of Applied Sciences Dr. Florian Wiedmann is a Senior Urban Planner and part-time Lecturer at Frankfurt University of Applied Sciences. He holds a PhD in urban planning and his recent research efforts are focused on the urbanization in the Gulf region. In addition to his academic occupation he is co-founder and principal of ARRUS, an urban planning consultancy located in Frankfurt and Chicago. Email: [email protected] Received: 29 April 29 2015 Accepted: 05 July 2015 Abstract Available online: 01 August 2015 This paper analyzes the different roots of current residential high-rise clusters emerging in new city districts along the coast of Bahrain’s capital city Manama, and the resulting urban planning and design challenges. Since the local real-estate markets were liberalized in Bahrain in 2003, the population grew rapidly to more than one million inhabitants. Consequently, the housing demand increased rapidly due to extensive immigration. Many residential developments were however constructed for the upper spectrum of the real-estate market, due to speculative tendencies causing a raise in land value. The emerging high-rise clusters are developed along the various waterfronts of Manama on newly reclaimed land. This paper explores the spatial consequences of the recent boom in construction boom and the various challenges for architects and urban planners to enhance urban qualities. Keywords: high-rise, cluster development, housing, urban planning, Bahrain, Manama Introduction gaining national independence during 1970, the urban transformation process was dominated Since the end of the 20th century, a new vision by the welfare state mechanisms and a car- in urban development has been introduced based model of town planning (imported by in the case of the cities in the gulf, in order to Western architects and planners). -
Moondance Homes — Crescent Model — Moondance Homes Crescent Model Moondance Homes Crescent Model
MOONDANCE HOMES — CRESCENT MODEL — MOONDANCE HOMES CRESCENT MODEL MOONDANCE HOMES CRESCENT MODEL The builder of Moondance Homes, Ironwood Resort Development, is a boutique real estate development firm specializing in luxury residential and resort properties throughout the Rocky Mountain west. Each project blends the best of the modern world with a timeless aesthetic —ensuring that every home fulfills the desires of buyers for today, and for their grandchildren in the future. Designed by Otto/Walker Architects, this limited collection of only 20 mountain BEDROOM 2 KITCHEN contemporary homes is centrally located within the private Tuhaye neighborhood between 15’ x 12’ LIVING ROOM 15’ x 14’ PANTRY BUNK 20’ x 17’ the 7th, 8th and 9th holes of the Mark O’Meara-designed Signature Championship ROOM 9’ x 16’ golf course. Encircling the 3.4-acre Moondance Park, the neighborhood is conveniently FAMILY ROOM situated within walking distance of the clubhouse complex and community trail system. 17’ x 16’ LAUNDRY GARAGE MECH 12’ x 20’ BALCONY DINING ROOM • Approximately 3,400 Finished SF 15’ x 13’ WIC 9’ x 17’ • 4 bedrooms, 4.5 bathrooms FOYER • Full 2-car garage with optional addition POWDER GARAGE 23’ x 21’ of 3rd-car or Golf Cart Garage WIC available on most homesites COVERED PATIO OFFICE 17’ x 13’ 11’x11’ WIC GUEST MASTER 15’ x 14’ BEDROOM 2 KITCHEN LIVING ROOM PANTRY GUEST BATH 15’ x 12’ 15’ x 14’ MASTER SUITE BUNK 20’ x 17’ 15’ x 15’ ROOM MASTER 9’ x 16’ BATH FAMILY ROOM 17’ x 16’ LAUNDRY GARAGE MECH 12’ x 20’ BALCONY DINING ROOM 15’ x 13’ WIC 9’ x 17’ Main Level FOYER POWDER GARAGE 23’ x 21’ WIC UPPER LEVEL MAIN LEVEL COVERED PATIO OFFICE 17’ x 13’ 11’x11’ WIC GUEST MASTER 15’ x 14’ AREA CALCULATIONS GUEST BATH MASTER SUITE Upper Level 15’ x 15’ Main Heated/Livable: 1,988 SF MASTER Upper Heated/Livable: 1,932 SF BATH Total Heated/Livable: 3,380 SF Garage: 790 SF Mech. -
2021 Housing Element February, 2014
CITY OF LAGUNA WOODS 2014 –2021 HOUSING ELEMENT FEBRUARY, 2014 City of Laguna Woods 2014-2021 Housing Element City of Laguna Woods 24264 El Toro Road Laguna Woods, CA 92637 February 2014 HOUSING ELEMENT I. Introduction ......................................................................................................1 Purpose.............................................................................................................1 Changing State Legislation ..............................................................................3 City of Laguna Woods .....................................................................................4 Regional Housing Needs Assessment ............................................................. 5 Housing Element Content ................................................................................5 Policy Document ........................................................................................5 Background Document ...............................................................................6 Public Participation ....................................................................................7 II. Housing Plan ..................................................................................................10 Objectives, Policies, and Programs ...............................................................10 III. Housing Needs Assessment ...........................................................................18 Data Sources ..................................................................................................18 -
Model Zoning Ordinance for Rural Cluster Development
#45801 v1 - MODEL CLUSTER ZO NMA/wb 1/30/14; 02/06/02 MODEL ZONING ORDINANCE FOR RURAL CLUSTER DEVELOPMENT This model zoning ordinance for rural cluster development, which may also be referred to as open space subdivisions, is intended to be used as a guide to communities in the formulation of local ordinances. Competent legal, planning, and engineering assistance should be sought by communities in developing or modifying local ordinances. This ordinance is designed as a mapped district to be applied to parcels of 35 acres or larger. The ordinance is designed as a mandatory district, which would require all residential development within the district to be clustered, and to preserve a minimum of 60 percent of the site as common open space. The permitted density is one dwelling unit per five net acres. Because the district requires clustering for residential development, any applicant wishing to develop a conventional subdivision would need to apply for a rezoning to a district that does not require clustering. It should be noted that this model ordinance is an example of just one way to implement cluster development through a zoning ordinance. Numerous aspects of the regulations may be modified to suit the conditions in a particular municipality. Such aspects would include primarily the principal permitted and conditional uses in Subsections B and D, respectively; the density and dimensional standards in Subsection G; and the calculation of site capacity in Subsection H. Explanatory comments are italicized. The following regulations are intended to be added to existing local zoning ordinances as an additional residential development district. -
Dignity by Design
Dignity by Design Human Rights and the Built Environment Lifecycle Dignity by Design Human Rights and the Built Environment Lifecycle Cite as: Institute for Human Rights and Business, “Dignity by Design: Human Rights and the Built Environment Lifecycle” (July 2019), at: https://www.ihrb.org/focus-areas/built- environment/report-dignity-by-design-human-rights-and-the-built-environment-lifecycle About this paper: This is the latest in a series of occasional papers by the Institute for Human Rights and Business (IHRB). Papers in this series provide independent analysis and policy recommendations concerning timely subjects on the business and human rights agenda from the perspective of IHRB staff members and external experts. The report provides mapping, scoping and framing of key issues, as a platform for a collaborative programme to advance human rights and dignity throughout the built environment lifecycle. The programme’s founding partners are IHRB, Raoul Wallenberg Institute of Human Rights and Humanitarian Law, the Australian Human Rights Institute at the University of New South Wales, and Rafto Foundation for Human Rights. The report highlights human rights issues across the built environment lifecycle – from land acquisition through to demolition and re-use – and makes initial recommendations for action. It builds on IHRB’s existing work on migrant workers in the construction industry, and on recent conversations with architects. Both these sectors have emphasized the need to move towards a whole lifecycle approach to human rights and dignity in the built environment, and greater interaction on human rights between the different actors across the lifecycle. The report also builds on IHRB’s work on the lifecycle of mega-sporting events, which evolved from its 2012 inception to the 2018 launch of the independent Centre for Sport and Human Rights. -
Milwaukie Cottage Cluster Analysis
Milwaukie Cottage Cluster AnalysiS Final Report JUNE 2019 ACG ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS City of Metro COnsulting Milwaukie Rebecca Small TEAM Patrick McLaughlin Staff Cascadia Partners Alma Flores Alex Joyce Valeria Vidal Stakeholder Garlynn Woodsong Dennis Egner Advisory Alex Steinberger David Levitan Committee Neil Heller Templest Blanchard Victor Tran Leila Aman Members Irene Kim Vera Kolias Kerrie Bartel-Christensen Jaime Crawford Celestina DiMauro Opticos Design Kiley Ford Dan Parolek City Council Sherry Grau Alex Vondeling Mayor Mark Gamba Stephan Lashbrook Drew Finke Councilor Lisa Batey Martha McLennan John Miki Councilor Angel Falconer Mary-Rain O'Meara Orange Splot Councilor Kathy Hyzy Matthew Rinker Councilor Wilda Parks Eli Spevak Property Owners Planning Commission Tony DaRosa ACG Chair Kim Travis Michelle DaRosa Ayreann Colombo Vice Chair John Henry Burns Jennifer Dillan Adam Argo Mark Fretz Joseph Edge Donna Lomnicki Greg Hemer Lauren Loosveldt Robert Massey TABLE OF CONTENTS 01 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 4 02 INTRODUCTION 6 03 ENGAGEMENT 10 04 ZONING CODE ANALYSIS 14 05 FINANCIAL FEASIBILITY 18 06 INITIAL SITE DESIGN CONCEPTS 26 07 PROPOSED CLUSTER HOUSING CODE RECOMMENDATIONS 38 08 CONCLUSION AND NEXT STEPS 46 APPENDICES A. EXPERT REVIEW OF ZONING CODE ANALYSIS 50 B. STUDY SITE IDENTIFICATION METHOD 53 C. DETAILED MARKET ANALYSIS 60 D. NON-PROFIT AND SUBSIDIZED AFFORDABLE HOUSING OPTIONS 62 4 Executive Summary 01 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Cluster Housing: The The proposed Cluster Next Generation Housing Code showcases The focus of this document is Milwaukie’s update of its cottage cluster ordinance, resulting innovative solutions for in an innovative cluster housing code that uses cities in the 21st century pro-forma-based planning and empowers developers to build market-rate workforce and to allow context-sensitive affordable housing more quickly and efficiently by design. -
Ramapo Looking Forward: Gated Communities, Covenants, and Concerns
Ramapo Looking Forward: Gated Communities, Covenants, and Concerns David L. Callies* Paula A. Franzese** Heidi Kai Gutht IN 1972, WHEN THE NEW YORK COURT OF APPEALS decided Golden v. Planning Board of Town of Ramapo,I local and state government regulations largely determined the shape and form of community growth and development, local zoning ordinances controlled the use of land, and local and development regulations, mainly in the form of subdivision regulations, controlled the development itself, indeed, it was the merging of the two in the landmark Ramapo ordinance2 that made Ramapo famous. No longer. Private land use controls in the form of the ubiquitous conditions, covenants and restrictions (CC&Rs) increasingly control the form, if not the pace, of development. Attached for decades to the plat of subdivision filed with local government authorities for public subdivision approval,3 CC&Rs form the basis for the land use con- trols-indeed governance-of nearly all common interest communi- ties, whose numbers grow exponentially with each passing year.4 This article sketches the outlines of such communities, then concentrates on their most controversial mutation: the gated community, its problems and its opportunities. It concludes with the observation that such a government-like entity, mimicking as it does so many aspects of local government, needs to be subject to many of the same rules as local *Benjamin A. Kudo Professor of Law, William S. Richardson School of Law, University of Hawaii. LL.M., Nottingham University; J.D., University of Michigan; A.B., DePauw University. An altered version of this article will appear in CIUDAD Y TERRITORIOI for which it was first solicited in early 2002. -
Article 11-Land Divisions and Planned Developments 062320
Amendments to the Albany Development Code (ADC) Draft code amendments are written as follows: additions bold red underlined and deletions in strike-out. Sections not amended are omitted unless needed for context. Omitted sections are indicated by asterisks: *** ARTICLE 11 LAND DIVISIONS AND PLANNED DEVELOPMENTS Commentary: With the exception of the Cluster Development section, proposed amendments to Article 11 are limited to updating cross-references, updating terminology for review procedures, and renumbering tables and figures consistent with the new numbering protocol. Proposed amendments to the Cluster Development section are noted in the commentary for that section. 11.000 Overview. The most permanent feature of a community is the way land is divided into parcels. This article describes the process of converting raw land into building sites. The primary goals of this design review are to better ensure that natural features have been taken into account; that roads and utilities are properly designed and installed, and that adequate open space has been provided. This article establishes the standards and procedures for property line adjustments, partitions, subdivisions, planned developments, and condominiums. The following is a list of the main headings in this article. ■ General Provisions ■ Lot and Block Arrangement ■ Property Line Adjustments ■ Subdivisions and Partitions ■ Planned Developments ■ Condominiums ■ Cluster Development [Ord. 5668, 4/11/07] GENERAL PROVISIONS *** 11.040 Pre-application Conference. A pre-application conference, in accordance with Section 1.2021.130, is required prior to submittal of an application for any land division. A pre-application conference is not mandatory for property line adjustments. 11.050 Acceptance of Application. The Director will review the application for compliance with established application requirements within thirty (30) working days.