DOCSLIB.ORG

County Version – Adopted April 2014

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
County Version – Adopted April 2014 Cheyenne Area Master Plan COMMUNITY PLAN Laramie County Version – Adopted April 2014 "The preparation of this report has been financed in part through grant[s] from the Federal Highway Administration and Federal Transit Administration, U.S. Department of Transportation, under the State Planning and Research Program, Section 505 [or Metropolitan Planning Program, Section 104(f)] of Title 23, U.S. Code. The contents of this report do not necessarily reflect the official views or policy of the U.S. Department of Transportation." Contents ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ................................................................................................................................... 5 INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................................................. 7 About PlanCheyenne ................................................................................................................................................................................. 7 Background and Context .................................................................................................................................................................... 7 Planning Area Boundary...................................................................................................................................................................... 7 Plan Elements ........................................................................................................................................................................................ 8 Compliance with State Requirements ............................................................................................................................................. 8 PlanCheyenne: A “People’s Plan” ..................................................................................................................................................... 8 2013 Plan Update .......................................................................................................................................................................................10 Purpose ................................................................................................................................................................................................. 10 Key Areas of Progress........................................................................................................................................................................ 10 Major Trends and Key Issues Influencing the 2013 Update .......................................................................................................12 How to Use the Plan.................................................................................................................................................................................14 Coordinated Planning.............................................................................................................................................................................. 15 Land Use and Transportation ...........................................................................................................................................................15 Parks, Trails, and Transportation .................................................................................................................................................... 16 Parks, Open Space and Land Use .................................................................................................................................................... 16 Utilities and Growth Areas................................................................................................................................................................ 16 Schools and Growth Areas ............................................................................................................................................................... 16 Fire Protection Planning and Growth Areas................................................................................................................................. 16 Amendment Procedures.........................................................................................................................................................................16 Overview............................................................................................................................................................................................... 16 Comprehensive Review Process ......................................................................................................................................................17 Plan Amendment Process and Procedures ...................................................................................................................................17 SNAPSHOT ................................................................................................................................................... 19 Introduction ...............................................................................................................................................................................................19 Contents......................................................................................................................................................................................................19 Population ................................................................................................................................................................................................. 20 Economy .................................................................................................................................................................................................... 22 Land Use ..................................................................................................................................................................................................... 24 Housing and Neighborhoods................................................................................................................................................................ 26 Transportation ......................................................................................................................................................................................... 28 Park s ........................................................................................................................................................................................................... 32 Water and Sewer ..................................................................................................................................................................................... 35 Education and Cultural Facilitie s ......................................................................................................................................................... 37 Historic Preservation .............................................................................................................................................................................. 38 Inventory Maps ........................................................................................................................................................................................ 39 COMMUNITY PLAN: LARAMIE COUNTY VERSION - 1 STRUCTURE ................................................................................................................................................. 41 Introduction ...............................................................................................................................................................................................41 Community Foundations................................................................................................................................................................... 41 Community Structure ........................................................................................................................................................................ 41 Why Are These Concepts Important? ............................................................................................................................................ 42 Foundations for the Community Vision............................................................................................................................................. 43 Foundation 1—Growing as a Community of Choice ................................................................................................................... 43 Foundation 2—Creating Livable Hometown Neighborhoods ................................................................................................. 43 Foundation 3—Fostering a Vital Economy and Activity Centers.............................................................................................44 Foundation 4—Developing a Connected and Diverse Transportation System ...................................................................44 Foundation 5—Celebrating Our Char acter and Varied Heritage s........................................................................................... 45 Foundation 6—Creating a Legacy of Parks, Open Spaces, and Trails...................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Federal Communications Commission Before the Federal
    Federal Communications Commission Before the Federal Communications Commission Washington, D.C. 20554 In the Matter of ) ) Existing Shareholders of Clear Channel ) BTCCT-20061212AVR Communications, Inc. ) BTCH-20061212CCF, et al. (Transferors) ) BTCH-20061212BYE, et al. and ) BTCH-20061212BZT, et al. Shareholders of Thomas H. Lee ) BTC-20061212BXW, et al. Equity Fund VI, L.P., ) BTCTVL-20061212CDD Bain Capital (CC) IX, L.P., ) BTCH-20061212AET, et al. and BT Triple Crown Capital ) BTC-20061212BNM, et al. Holdings III, Inc. ) BTCH-20061212CDE, et al. (Transferees) ) BTCCT-20061212CEI, et al. ) BTCCT-20061212CEO For Consent to Transfers of Control of ) BTCH-20061212AVS, et al. ) BTCCT-20061212BFW, et al. Ackerley Broadcasting – Fresno, LLC ) BTC-20061212CEP, et al. Ackerley Broadcasting Operations, LLC; ) BTCH-20061212CFF, et al. AMFM Broadcasting Licenses, LLC; ) BTCH-20070619AKF AMFM Radio Licenses, LLC; ) AMFM Texas Licenses Limited Partnership; ) Bel Meade Broadcasting Company, Inc. ) Capstar TX Limited Partnership; ) CC Licenses, LLC; CCB Texas Licenses, L.P.; ) Central NY News, Inc.; Citicasters Co.; ) Citicasters Licenses, L.P.; Clear Channel ) Broadcasting Licenses, Inc.; ) Jacor Broadcasting Corporation; and Jacor ) Broadcasting of Colorado, Inc. ) ) and ) ) Existing Shareholders of Clear Channel ) BAL-20070619ABU, et al. Communications, Inc. (Assignors) ) BALH-20070619AKA, et al. and ) BALH-20070619AEY, et al. Aloha Station Trust, LLC, as Trustee ) BAL-20070619AHH, et al. (Assignee) ) BALH-20070619ACB, et al. ) BALH-20070619AIT, et al. For Consent to Assignment of Licenses of ) BALH-20070627ACN ) BALH-20070627ACO, et al. Jacor Broadcasting Corporation; ) BAL-20070906ADP CC Licenses, LLC; AMFM Radio ) BALH-20070906ADQ Licenses, LLC; Citicasters Licenses, LP; ) Capstar TX Limited Partnership; and ) Clear Channel Broadcasting Licenses, Inc. ) Federal Communications Commission ERRATUM Released: January 30, 2008 By the Media Bureau: On January 24, 2008, the Commission released a Memorandum Opinion and Order(MO&O),FCC 08-3, in the above-captioned proceeding.
    [Show full text]
  • Wyoming Press Kit
    Wyoming Press Kit Spring/Summer 2009 Contacts: Chuck Coon, 307.777.2831, [email protected] Lori Hogan, 307.777.2889, [email protected] www.wyomingtourism.org NEW Links to online video clips Teton Park Eclipses 80 As anniversaries go, 80 years is quite an accomplishment. February 26, 1929 was the day President Calvin Coolidge signed the bill creating Grand Teton National Park. Native Americans might not see the “Big 80” as such a big deal. Their ancestors are known to have summered in Lupine Meadows 12,000 years ago. And who could blame them? Three great rivers of the American West all have major tributaries with headwaters in the mountains around Jackson Hole. Water meant life in the West then as it does today. The Mountain Men, beginning with John Colter, arrived in the first half of the nineteenth century. Later days brought such trappers and explorers as Jedediah Smith, Jim Bridger and David (Davey) Jackson for whom the valley, or hole, was named. The late 1800s saw British men of leisure – gentleman hunters – trekking about the countryside with “an eye for the curious and beautiful,” wrote Jack Turner in his book Teewinot. No better words than curious and beautiful could be applied to the Teton Mountain Range as its glorious protrusions skirt the sky in close-up view of all passersby. You can return again and again for… well, twelve thousand years, and the range will never look the same. It is now possible to gain greater understanding of the park environment and enjoy your time in the Tetons even more by spending time with what Turner calls the “most recent tribes” – rangers and guides.
    [Show full text]
  • Wyoming's Highway Safety Office Annual Report
    WYOMING’S HIGHWAY SAFETY OFFICE ANNUAL REPORT FEDERAL FISCAL YEAR 2013 Highway Safety Program Wyoming Department of Transportation 5300 Bishop Blvd. Cheyenne, Wyoming 82009-3340 MATTHEW H. MEAD MATTHEW D. CARLSON, P.E. Governor Governor’s Representative for Highway Safety FINAL ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT WYOMING FY2013 HIGHWAY SAFETY PLAN December 23, 2013 Matthew D. Carlson, P.E. State Highway Safety Engineer Governor’s Representative for Highway Safety Dalene Call, Manager Highway Safety Behavioral Program State Highway Safety Supervisor TABLE OF CONTENTS Office Structure ...........................................................................................................................1 Compliance to Certifications and Assurances ............................................................................. 2 Executive Summary .................................................................................................................... 3 Performance and Core Outcome Measures Statewide .................................................................................................................... 4-6 Alcohol Impaired Driving ...............................................................................................7-9 Occupant Protection ................................................................................................. 10-12 Speed Enforcement ................................................................................................. 13-14 Motorcycle Safety .....................................................................................................15
    [Show full text]
  • Cheyenne Museum & Trolley Guide
    cheyenne Museum & Trolley Guide Experience the rich history of Cheyenne’s thrilling and celebrated past—relive the drama of the pioneers who built Cheyenne and explore the exciting cultural centers that showcase the wonders of Wyoming. Cell Phone Audio Tours Cheyenne museum patrons can enjoy free audio tours on their personal cell phones in several Cheyenne museums. The audio tours describe individual exhibits, enhancing the museum experience with additional depth and information. Enjoy these audio tours in the museums or at your own convenience, perhaps as a preview of each museum. Audio Tour phone numbers included after each description in this brochure. (Individual cell phone plan charges may apply.) Trolley Tours From May through September, the Trolley offers narrated Wild West Tours that capture the lively character of days gone by. Weekday tours includes stops at the locations identified in this brochure. Weekend tours do not include all of the stops. Additional details on the back cover: • How to purchase tickets • Private Charter information • Specialty Ghost Tours and Holiday Light Tours 2 See MAP on pages 10-11 3 Cheyenne Botanic Cheyenne Frontier Days™ Gardens Old West Museum & Store Cheyenne Botanic Gardens Old West Museum & Store 710 S. Lions Park Drive 4610 Carey Avenue (307) 637-6458 (307) 778-7290 botanic.org oldwestmuseum.org Cheyenne Botanic Gardens is Marvel at one of the nation’s an oasis of beautiful and tranquil largest collections of historic gardens on the High Plains. Explore horse-drawn vehicles, experience the solar heated conservatory the region’s most celebrated exhibiting tropical plants and stroll the nine-acre grounds western art exhibitions and trace featuring twenty-five specialty gardens.
    [Show full text]
  • June Final.Indd
    RAIL REPORT June 2013 • NO. 635 Rocky Mountain Railroad Club • Rocky Mountain Railroad Historical Foundation Denver Union Station – Portal To Progress Presented by Jim Havey June 11th, 2013 • 7:30 PM In 1881 the largest building West of the Mississippi opened on the soggy edge of a tenacious frontier town. For over eighty years, Denver’s Union Station bore witness to a procession of arrivals and departures that transformed the Rocky Mountain West. From 19th century regional gateway to 21st century multi-model hub, this film tells the story of the grand era of railroad travel and the awe inspiring structure that stands today at the crossroads of past glory and future promise. Award-winning filmmaker, Jim Havey, will introduce the DVD program and discuss the future plans for this grand community icon. Please come join us for an enjoyable, educational evening at Christ Episcopal Church at 2950 South University Boulevard, University at Bates, where there is plenty of off street parking at the rear of the complex. Enter into Barnes Hall, where we hold the monthly meetings, on the mid-south side doors. Please bring a guest. All programs are intended to provide an educational experience on railroading. The general public is welcome to attend. There is no charge for this meeting. RMRRC 2013 Calendar June 9th Como Field Trip. July 21st UP Excursion in association with Cheyenne Depot Museum. August 3rd Florence & Cripple Creek Field Trip and Train Ride. August 13th Meeting and Program, “Ed Haley Rides the South Park Line to Leadville in 1936” presented by Chuck Albi.
    [Show full text]
  • July Final R2.Indd
    RAIL REPORT July 2013 • NO. 636 Rocky Mountain Railroad Club • Rocky Mountain Railroad Historical Foundation We Will Not Have A July Meeting In Barnes Hall Enjoy the UP Excursion in association with Cheyenne Depot Museum on July 21st and the Florence & Cripple Creek Field Trip and Train Ride on August 3rd & 4th. RMRRC 2013 Calendar July 21st UP Excursion in association with Cheyenne Depot Museum. August 3rd & 4th Florence & Cripple Creek Field Trip and Train Ride. August 13th Meeting and Program, “Ed Haley Rides the South Park Line to Leadville in 1936” presented by Chuck Albi. August 17th Georgetown Loop Trip. September 10th Meeting and Program by Cliff Smith of the Comanche Crossing Historical Society. September 27, 28, 29th Three days on the Rio Grande Scenic. October 12th Annual Banquet at the Denver Chop House. November 12th Meeting and Program, “New York Central Terminal” presented by Rich Luckin. December 10th Annual Meeting and Program to be announced. RMRRC 2014 Calendar January 14th Meeting and Program, “Durango to Darjeeling” presented by Dan Edwards. Due to circumstances beyond our control, programs and dates are subject to change without notice. Please contact Pat Mauro at [email protected] or phone 303-838-7740 with program ideas. Rocky Mountain Rail Report • Page 1 • July 2013 This Porter locomotive is an uncommon six-axle, narrow gauge diesel and will probably pull our special train on August 17. – Photo © 2013 Dave Schaaf. Georgetown Loop Special Lunch Charter Saturday, August 17, 2013 Join Club members and their guests Lunch is included and the choices are: on a special charter on the Georgetown Loop Railroad.
    [Show full text]
  • Stolen Guns in America a State-By-State Analysis
    AP PHOTO/JEFF ROBERSON PHOTO/JEFF AP Stolen Guns in America A State-by-State Analysis By Chelsea Parsons and Eugenio Weigend Vargas July 2017 WWW.AMERICANPROGRESS.ORG Stolen Guns in America A State-by-State Analysis By Chelsea Parsons and Eugenio Weigend Vargas July 2017 Contents 1 Introduction and summary 3 Stolen guns pose substantial risks to public safety 10 Enforcement and policy approaches to reducing gun theft 14 Conclusion 15 Appendix 24 About the authors 25 Endnotes Introduction and summary In the early morning hours of July 5, 2017, New York Police Department officer Miosotis Familia was ambushed as she sat in a marked NYPD command truck with her partner while providing additional security to a Bronx neighborhood after Fourth of July festivities. In an attack that police officials described as an assassina- tion, Officer Familia was fatally shot in the head with a gun that had been stolen in Charleston, West Virginia, four years earlier.1 Less than a month earlier on the other side of the country, a UPS driver in San Francisco shot and killed three co-workers and injured two others using a gun that had been stolen in Utah. The shooter was also armed with a gun that had been stolen in Napa County, California.2 Stolen guns pose a significant risk to community safety. Whether stolen from a gun store or an individual gun owner’s collection, these guns often head straight into the illegal underground gun market, where they are sold, traded, and used to facilitate violent crimes. Gun theft is not a minor problem in the United States.
    [Show full text]
  • Where Is Cheyenne Located?
    Frequently Asked Questions Where is Cheyenne located? What can Visit Cheyenne do for me? What is Visit Cheyenne's website? Cheyenne and Laramie County sit in the southeastern corner Visit Cheyenne provides a wide array of free services to help Our website address is www.cheyenne.org. The site contains of Wyoming, bordered by Nebraska to the east and Colorado our visitors Live the Legend of Cheyenne. detailed information on the area’s attractions, lodging, to the south. Cheyenne is located at the intersection of I - 25 • Visitor Information and other amenities, as well as online RFP forms and and I - 80, approximately 100 miles north of the exciting city downloadable hi - res photos. of Denver and all of its attractions, and just a few hours from • Conference /Meeting Services: Planning assistance, lodging the Black Hills. and meeting space bids, welcome bags, coupon books, registration and transportation assistance What is Cheyenne weather like? • Group Tour Services: Itineraries, step - on guides, lodging bids Average January high: 38˚F • Media Services: Photos, videos, story ideas Average January low: 15˚F • Historic Trolley Tours Average July high: 82˚F Average July low: 55˚F Annual average rain: 13.3 inches Average humidity: 51% Annual average snowfall: 52 inches Days of sunshine: 234 FAQs continued on reverse page Frequently Asked Questions What is the population What are some major and elevation of Cheyenne? annual events in Cheyenne? Cheyenne’s 2016 population was 64,019, while Laramie County’s Glass Art Celebration: February Cheyenne Arts Festival: August population was 98,136. Situated at an elevation of 6,200 feet, Western Spirit Art Show & Sale: March – April Laramie County Fair: August Cheyenne is afforded a wonderful view of the Rocky Mountains Cheyenne Depot Days: May Greek Festival: September to the west and gentle rolling plains to the east.
    [Show full text]
  • Download The
    Group Tour HERITAGE &History 2016-17 Planning Guide Colonial America The American Civil War Melting Pot Native Peoples The Great Expansion The American West Come experience the story that’s touched so many. Billy Graham preaching in Times Square, New York, 1957 Visit the Billy Graham Library in Charlotte and discover how God called a humble farmer’s son to preach the Good News of His love to 215 million people face to face. Retrace his dynamic journey as history comes to life through inspiring multimedia presentations and state-of-the-art exhibits. FREE ADMISSION Monday to Saturday, 9:30–5:00 • BillyGrahamLibrary.org • 704-401-3200 Reservations are required for groups of 10 or more; email [email protected] or call 704-401-3270. 4330 Westmont Drive • Charlotte, North Carolina A ministry of Billy Graham Evangelistic Association ©2015 BGEA 2 Heritage & History • GroupTour.com 2016-17 Planning Guide 3 Join Our City of Dreamers, Idealists, Rebels, and Loyalists Around here, history is living, breathing, and sometimes even galloping past you. With fun and interactive activities throughout more than 300 acres, we’ll keep your group busy thinking and dreaming. Visits can include on-site lodging, dining, 18th-century tavern meals, and entertainment. Inspire your group with a lively Colonial Williamsburg experience in beautiful Virginia. Special savings available for groups of 15 or more. To book your group call 1-800-228-8878 or email [email protected] colonialwilliamsburg.com/grouptours 2 Heritage & History • GroupTour.com Reader Service Card #217 2016-17 Planning Guide 3 © 2016 The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation 3/16-TIS-11384875 2465 112th Avenue Holland, MI 49424-9657 1-800-767-3489 616-393-2077 fax: 616-393-0085 grouptour.com Just the stats, Publisher ma’am Elly DeVries I President 12 Editorial There are more than 80,000 properties listed on the Mary Lu Laffey I Editor FROM THE David Hoekman I Managing Editor EDITOR National Register of Historic Places.
    [Show full text]
  • Classic Trains Index 2018-2019
    INDEX TO VOLUMES 19 and 20 CLASSIC TRAINS Spring 2018 through Winter 2019 (8 issues) 768 pages HOW TO USE THIS INDEX: Feature material has been indexed three or more times—once by the title under which it was published, again under the author’s last name, and finally under one or more of the subject categories or railroads. Photographs standing alone are indexed (usually by railroad), but photographs within a feature article usually are not separately indexed. Brief items are indexed under the appropriate railroad and/or category. Most references to people are indexed under the company with which they are commonly identified; if there is no common identification, they may be indexed under the person’s last name. Items from countries from other than the U.S. and Canada are indexed under the appropriate country name. ABBREVIATIONS: Sp = Spring issue, Su = Summer issue, Fa = Fall issue, Wi = Winter issue All contents of publications indexed © 2018, and 2019 by Kalmbach Media Co., Waukesha, Wis. A Baldwin Locomotive Works: C Steam’s Last Great Year, Fa19 14 Aberdeen & Rockfish: Baltimore & Ohio: Cajon Standoff, Way It Was, Wi19 80 All-Star Works the Minor Leagues, Archive Treasures, Wi19 46 Amtrak’s Early Years, from the Inside, Fa18 36 California Photo Special (Photo Section), Wi18 44 Abilene & Southern: Cinders: A Forgotten Commodity, Su18 86 California State Railroad Museum, Classics Today, Sp19 103 Steam-powered mixed train at Ballinger, Texas (photo), Su18 50 Dixie Goes the Backway, Sp18 54 California Western: ACF: See American Car & Foundry EM-1 class 2-8-8-4 7609 at night (photo), Fa19 1 Baldwin diesels by enginehouse in 1973 (photo), Su18 56 (color) Action at Jackson (Kentucky), Wi18 50 Engine with Everything (EM-1s), Steam’s Last Great Year, California Zephyr: Adrian & Blissfield: Fa19 22 At Oakland Pier, Sp19 20 (photo) Obscure Ohio & Morenci, Su18 60 George Washington: Seeking Streamliners in 1969, Wi19 54 At Omaha, Overnight to Omaha .
    [Show full text]
  • Federal Communications Commission FCC 02-55 Before the Federal
    Federal Communications Commission FCC 02-55 Before the Federal Communications Commission Washington, D.C. 20554 ) In The Matter of The Applications of ) ) Gowdy FM 95, Inc. ) File No. BALH-20000915ABK (Assignor) ) and ) Clear Channel Broadcasting Licenses, Inc. ) (Assignee) ) ) For Consent to the Assignment of the License of ) KCGY(FM), Laramie, WY ) ) And ) ) Gowdy Family LP ) (Assignor) ) File No. BAL-20000915ABQ and ) Clear Channel Broadcasting Licenses, Inc. ) (Assignee) ) ) For Consent to the Assignment of the License of ) KOWB(AM), Laramie, WY ) ) ) ) ) ) MEMORANDUM OPINION AND ORDER Adopted: February 14, 2002 Released: March 19, 2002 By the Commission: Chairman Powell and Commissioners Abernathy, Copps and Martin issuing separate statements. 1. In this order, we consider the above-captioned applications of Clear Channel Broadcasting Licenses, Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of Clear Channel Communications, Inc. (“Clear Channel”) to acquire the license of station KCGY(FM), Laramie, Wyoming from Gowdy FM 95, Inc., and the license of station KOWB(AM), Laramie, Wyoming from Gowdy Family LP (File Nos. BAL/BALH- 20000915ABK, ABQ). The sellers are related entities with common principals. These applications were uncontested. Because these applications were pending when we adopted the Notice of Proposed Rulemaking in MM Docket No. 01-317 (“Local Radio Ownership NPRM”), we resolve the competitive Federal Communications Commission FCC 02-55 concerns raised by these applications pursuant to the interim policy adopted in that notice.1 After reviewing the record, we find that grant of these applications is consistent with the public interest. I. INTRODUCTION 2. For much of its history, the Commission has sought to promote diversity and competition in broadcasting by limiting the number of radio stations a single party could own or acquire in a local market.2 In March 1996, the Commission relaxed the numerical station limits in its local radio ownership rule in accordance with Congress’s directive in Section 202(b) of the Telecommunications Act of 1996.
    [Show full text]
  • Wyoming Civil Air Patrol United States Air Force Auxiliary P.O
    WYOMING CIVIL AIR PATROL UNITED STATES AIR FORCE AUXILIARY P.O. BOX 9507 Cheyenne, WY 82003-9507 (307) 773-4405 1 January 2019 MEMORANDUM FOR RECORD FROM: WYWG/PAO SUBJECT: Annual Public Relations Plan, 2019 1. This Public Affairs Plan, required by CAPR 190-1, will present the needs and opportunities of the WYOMING Wing’s Public Affairs program, establish objectives to meet the needs and opportunities to promote the Civil Air Patrol within WYOMING and establish goals and strategies to meet the objectives of the WYOMING Wing’s (WYWG) Public Affairs program. The desired impact for each goal will be noted and an evaluation of the previous year’s goals is included. The WYOMING Wing is based out of F.E. Warren AFB - U.S. Air Force, WYOMING Cheyenne, WY. The Wing consists of approximately 163 senior and 104 cadet members. The Wing should have a Public Affairs Officer (PAO) appointed in writing at all times; however, in the event there is no PAO, per CAPR 190-1, the Wing Commander will fulfill all PAO duties. a. WYWG Public Affairs Needs and Opportunities: (1) Ensure every subordinate unit has an assigned Public Affairs Officer and provide annual training IAW CAPR 190-1. (2) Support community organizations and establish a CAP presence in every squadron’s respective community and within the state. (3) Ensure all WYWG PAO’s are enrolled in PIO training and ensure adequate number of qualified PIO’s to support any and all WYWG exercises and missions. (4) Establish and maintain good relationships with the media throughout the state.
    [Show full text]