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INDEX Numbers in italics refer to the illustrations CP7–CP8 Barnes & Noble, 60 Bourgeois Utopias book, 17 7th Avenue (Phoenix, Arizona), 86, 4-23 Seventh Avenue, Phoenix, 86, 4-23 Barnett, Jonathan, 173, 196 Bowling Alone book, 60 SkySong, 211 Basu, Subrata, 201 Brain, David, 111 A Arizona State University Foundation, 211 Beck Group, 69 Brave New Neighborhoods: The Privati- AARP (American Association of Retired Arlington (Virginia), 90–93 BellSouth Atlanta Metro Plan, 207–209 zation of Public Space book, 111 Persons), 19, 51 arterial roads, 82–83 Belmar (Lakewood, Colorado) bridges, pedestrian, 222–223 AASHTO “Green Book”, 82, 84 arts district, 229 demographic analysis, 170–171 British Columbia, 136–138 Abbott, Herschel, 207 Asian communities, 89 fi nding funding for, 159–161 Broadway Plaza, 135 ACB (American Community Builders), 48 Atlanta (Georgia) morphological analysis, 162–166, Brookings Institution, 20–21, 174 accessory apartments, 23–25, 41 Atlantic Station, 4 8-7–8-9 Brooklyn (New York), 81–82 adaptive reuse BellSouth Atlanta Metro Plan, overview, 154–159, 8-1–8-6, Brooklyn Park (Minnesota), 76–77 Camino Nuevo Charter Academy, 207–209 8-10–8-17, CP34–CP40 Brookside Apartments (College Park, 71–72, CP9–CP11 Beltline project, 93–94, 4-31 public space, 166–170, 8-15 Georgia), 30–31, 2-10 Denton Public Library North Branch, Brookside Apartments, 30 Beltline project (Atlanta, Georgia), Brown, Lance Jay, 23 69, CP4–CP6 Buford Highway, 59–60, 4-27–4-28 93–94, 4-31 brownfi eld sites, 159–160, 216 Foley’s department stores, 133, 6–21 Capitol Homes redevelopment, 87 big houses, 41 Buckingham Companies, The, 34 His Hands Church, 69, 4-6 Lenox Park, 207–209 big-box stores, 3, 66–69 Buckingham Square Mall (Aurora, Colo- La Grande Orange, 70–71, 4-7, Lindbergh City Center, 207–209 Bing Thom Architects, 136–138 rado), 134 CP7–CP8 LWARPS — we can reverse sprawl, Block 7 (Belmar, Lakewood, Colorado), Buffalo (New York), 75 overview, 3, 67–72 233, CP52 166–167, 8-12, CP38 buffers, 64, 226, 228 Addison Circle (Addison, Texas), Memorial Drive, 87–88, 4-25 block structure Buford Highway (Georgia), 89–91, 180–182, 186, 9-4–9-6, CP41– Perimeter Place, 183–187, 9-9–9-10 University Town Center, 228, 12-10 4-27–4-28 CP43 polycentric regions, 207–209 in walkable design, 175 affordability, 5-6, 9, 24, 29, 35, 57 rezoning corridors, 87–90 wrapped blocks at Belmar, 165, C aging population, 19, 51, 57 Sunny Brook Meadows, 27 8-11, 8-16 Cabot, Cabot & Forbes, 217–218 American Association of Retired Persons Atlanta Journal-Constitution, 31, 89 Bloomfi eld (Connecticut), 205 California (AARP), 19, 51 Atlantic Station (Atlanta, Georgia), 4 Bloomington (Minnesota), 113 Camino Nuevo Charter Academy, American Community Builders (ACB), 48 Attleboro (Massachusetts), 216–217 “Blueprint Buffalo” strategy, 75 71–72, 4-8, CP9–CP11 American Jobs Creation Act of 2004, “Aurae Wall”, 167 Blumberg, Herschel, 220–222, 228 Cathedral City, 12, 84–87, 4-22, CP15 160 Aurora (Colorado), 134 Blumberg, Marvin, 220–222 Century City, 178 American Vitruvius, The, book, 48 auto-dependency Boca Raton Community Redevelopment Hacienda Business Park, 189, 206, apartments. see also residential buildings due to specialization of retail, 66 Agency (CRA), 124–125 9-14, 11-1 accessory, 23–25, 41 future, 35 Boca Raton (Florida), 123–125 One Colorado, 114 courtyard, 42 Hacienda Business Park, 189 bocce courts, 169 Orange County, 86 garden negative impacts of, 3, 19, 172, 176 Bohl, Charles C., 97, 105, 125 Pell Mall proposal, 119–120, 6-7 gentrifi cation infi ll, 34–35 older households, 19 bonds, green, 159–160 Santana Row, 78–80, 4-15–4-18 immigrants, 30–32 retrofi tting commercial strips, 92 Boston (Massachusetts) Silicon Valley, 210 increasing residential density retrofi t opportunities in suburbs, Nouvelle at Natick, 143, 7-3 Stanford Industrial Park, 204 through, 19–20 11,COPYRIGHTED 58 Route MATERIAL 128 redevelopment, 210, 11-2 Third Street Promenade, 114 market devaluation, 32–34 Avondale Mall (DeKalb County, Georgia), Westwood Station, 217-218, 11-7, Uptown District, San Diego, 72–73, overview, 29–30 108, 6-1 CP47-CP48 4-9–4-10 small to medium, 42 Boulder (Colorado), 3 Walnut Creek, 134–136 Apollo Beach (Florida), 25–27, 2-6 B Boulevard Book, The, 81, 84 Calthorpe, Peter, 83–84. 131 architectural style debates, 14, 236 Bank Block (Grandview Heights, Ohio), boulevards Camino Nuevo Charter Academy (Los Arizona 70–71 multiway, 81–82, 84–87 Angeles, California), 71–72, 4-8, La Grande Orange, 3, 70–71, 4-7, bans, alcohol sales, 217 transit, 82–84 CP9–CP11 249 campus tissues CNU (Congress for the New Urbanism), Perimeter Place, 183–185 Kendall/Dadeland Belmar, 162–163 74, 84, 114, 116, 232 spadominiums, 212 DADUs (detached accessory dwelling defi ned, 53 coalitions, 23–25, 53 University Town Center, 228–229 units), 23–25, 2-5 Downtown Kendall/Dadeland, 198, codes congestion D’Alesandro, Thomas, IV, 142 200 form-based, 7, 12, 90–93, 201 commuting to offi ce parks, 207 Dallas (Texas), 8 Mashpee Commons, 102–103 Mashpee Commons Code, 101 infi lling edge cities, 180 Daly Genik Architects, 71 University Town Center, 225–228 Quality of Life Zoning Codes, 88 Congress for the New Urbanism (CNU), David Owen Tryba Architects, 132 Cape Cod (Massachusetts), 97. see also SmartCode, 36–37, 196 74, 84, 114, 116, 143, 232 Davis, Thomas M., III, 29 Mashpee Commons Colerain Avenue (U.S. Route 27, Ohio), Connecticut General Life Insurance dead malls Capitol Homes redevelopment (Atlanta, 64, 4-4 headquarters (Bloomfi eld, Con- hurdles to redevelopment, 118 Georgia), 87 Coliseum Central Area, 190–191, 9-15 necticut), 205 overview, 114–118 car parking collaboration, 151–152 consensus building, 151 Death and Life of Great American Cities, lot confi gurations, 36–43 College Park (Georgia), 30–31 Continuum Partners, 156, 158–161 The, book, 67–68 reduction in spaces, 134 Colombia Pike (Arlington, Virginia), Cooper Carry Inc., 35, 124 demographic analysis structured, 160 90–93, 4-30 corporate campuses, 211 Belmar, 170–171 carbon emissions, 3–4, 232 Colony Apartments (Charlotte, North corridors. see also commercial strips Downtown Kendall/Dadeland, Carmel (Indiana), 34–35 Carolina), 35 form-based codes, 90–93 201–202 catchment radius, 117 Colorado. see also Belmar multiway boulevards, 81–82, 84–87 University Town Center, 228–229 Cathedral City (California), 12, 84–87, Boulder, 3 overview, 12, 81–82 demographic diversity, 9, 18–20, 35–43, 4-22, CP15 Buckingham Square Mall, 134 rezoning, 87–90 46–51 CDA (Community Development Agency), Cinderella City Mall, 130–131, CP25 transit boulevards, 82–84 Denton Public Library North Branch Winter Park, 126 CityCenter Englewood, 123, costs, retrofi t, 75–76 (Denton, Texas), 69, CP4–CP6 Center for Regional and Neighborhood 129–134, 6-18–6-22, CP24–CP26 cottage housing, 25, 41 Denver Business Journal, 158 Action (CRNA), 131 Westminster Mall, 129–130 Cottonwood Mall (Holladay, Utah) department store reuse, 133, 139 Century City (Los Angeles, California), commercial strips. see also Mashpee charrettes detached accessory dwelling units (DA- 178 Commons benefi ts of, 151–153 DUs), 23–25, 2-5 Chace, Buff, 97–99, 101 Buford Highway, 89–91 overview, 146–151, 7-5 deterioration, neighborhood, 22–23 chain stores building types, 62–66 market study, 143–146 diversity failure of, 116–117 Cathedral City, 12, 84–87, 4-22, mini-charrettes, 143–146 demographic, 9, 18–20, 35–43, history, 64–65 CP15 overview, 117, 140–141, 7-1–7-2, 46–51 new construction for, 67 Columbia Pike, 90–93, 4-30 7-4, 7-6, CP30–CP33 housing choice, 54–55 relative to local retail, 65, 107 corridor retrofi ts, 12, 81–92 repositioning, 142–143 “do nothing” scenario, 118 social space, 60, 94 history of, 62–66 Traffi c Impact Analysis, 6, 149–150 Don M. Casto Corporation, 126–129 Champs-Elysées (Paris, France), 81 Memorial Drive, 87–88, 4-25 Courier, Mashpee Commons, 107 dorm buildings, 223, 228–229 Charleston (South Carolina), 76 public sector retrofi t strategies, courtyard apartments, 42 Dover, Kohl & Partners, 90–91, 126, 194 Charlotte (North Carolina), 35 75–77 courtyard housing, 41–42 Dover, Victor, 194–195 charrettes La Grande Orange, 3, 70–71, 4-7, CRA (community redevelopment agency) Downtown Kendall/Dadeland (Miami- benefi ts of, 151–153 CP7-CP8 (Boca Raton, Florida), 124–125 Dade County, Florida) Cottonwood Mall, 140-153, 7-5 third place theory, 59–62 Crabgrass Frontier book, 16 demographic analysis, 201–202 Downtown Kendall/Dadeland, urban structure of, 92–94 creative class, 209–211, 228–229 morphological analysis, 198–200, 194–195 community, defi ned, 111 CRNA (Center for Regional and Neigh- 10-7–10-9 Miami-Dade County, 196–197, 10-6 community anchors, 71–72 borhood Action), 131 overview, 187, 192–195, 10-1–10-6, overview, 139, 146–151 community centers, 61, 63 Crosby, Steve, 204 10-10, CP44–CP46 churches, 68–69 Community Development Agency (CDA), Cross County Mall (Yonkers, New York), regulating urbanizing framework, Cinderella City Mall (Englewood, Colo- Winter Park, 126 113, 6-5 196–197, CP44 rado), 130–131, CP25 community redevelopment agency (CRA) culs-de-sac Downtown Park Forest, 33, 51–52, CityCenter Englewood (Englewood, Col- (Boca Raton, Florida), 124–125 Apollo Beach, 25–27, 2-6 119–122, 3-6, 6-8–6-9 orado), 123, 129–134, 6-18–6-22, commuting patterns, 206–209 Laurel Bay, 25–27, 2-7 DPZ (Duany Plater-Zyberk & Company), CP24–CP26 compact development, 3–4, 19. strategies for, 19–20 25–27, 98–101, 143–144, 194, civic leadership, 118 Comprehensive Permit Law, 101 214–216 civic space, 51, 99, 110, 133–134, 226 Comprehensive Plan (Miami-Dade D drivable sub-urban development, 174 civility, 111 County), 194 Dadeland Mall (Miami-Dade County, Duany, Andres, 72, 99–100 Civitas Inc., 156 condominiums Florida), 201, CP45 Duany Plater-Zyberk & Company (DPZ), Cloud 9 Sky Flats (Minnetonka, Min- Downtown Kendall/Dadeland, 201 Dadeland-Datran (Miami-Dade County, 25–27, 98–101, 143–144, 194, nesota), 212–213, 11-4 Nouvelle at Natick, 143 Florida), 187.
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  • Council Newsletter

    Council Newsletter

    Council Newsletter CITY MANAGER’S NOTES March 7, 2019 Upcoming Council Meetings City Council will meet on Monday, March 11, 2019. A Study Session will be held at 6:00 p.m. in the Community Room. City Council will meet on Wednesday, March 13, 2019. Interviews will be held at 6:00 p.m. in the Community Room for the Englewood Environmental Foundation Audit Firms. It is requested that Council Members arrive by 5:45 p.m. City Council will meet on Friday, March 15, 2019. A Special Meeting with Congresswoman Diana DeGette will be held at 9:00 a.m. in the City Council Conference Room. City Council will meet on Monday, March 18, 2019. A Study Session will be held at 6:00 p.m. in the Community Room. The Regular Meeting will follow at 7:00 p.m. in Council Chambers. Informational Items The following attachments are in response to City Council requests, as well as other informational items. 1. Englewood Herald article: Virtual Tour brings Cinderella City mall back to life 2. Staff Memo: FY2019 DRCOG Station Area Master Plan/Urban Center Next Step Study Grant Funding Award 3. Staff Memo: Developer Letters of Interest 4. Building Division Monthly Report – February 2019 5. Police Department Crime Statistics Overview – January 2019 6. Calendar of Events 7. Tentative Study Session Topics https://englewoodherald.net/stories/virtual-tour-brings-cinderella-city-mall-project,277422 Virtual tour brings Cinderella City mall back to life Local architect, software developer delves into Englewood mall's history COURTESY OF JOSH GOLDSTEIN/THE CINDERELLA CITY PROJECT Posted Monday, March 4, 2019 11:04 am Ellis Arnold [email protected] The ruins of the Cinderella City mall two decades ago are partly what inspired Josh Goldstein — then a young child — to become an architect.