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CHAPTER 6
<br /> .
<br /> • Create a system of density standards that ensures that the greater the
<br /> y > b7 � °` "" ,""�r N -', K 4i density is, the greater the quality of development and number of public
<br /> rilt ' ` z `,V , �� -�1 amenities there will be.
<br /> "'„' ” ,, 4 „,, tiF� 3 �` �,. ;~-'� Adopt regulations that encourage the preservation of historic structures
<br /> ,ffs ; �„'I 1,i,,,,„,.„,,,,,44.4,.. .,,.41141,-.� ,. ,t,,,,, p 9 9
<br /> ��,� r�r�� j ' '"�.1,4 ,.� �� -:a. downtown.
<br /> k��4Sy F r, 'IV �it� � I'4'4.:t .��1�jt-��' 4^�'�6.. �• � 'i��
<br /> �t' ” `�` ,` lt.� ;;11 ,;. ,�,,,�'� "': • Create public/private partnership developments that incorporates desirable
<br /> rt " t I �'�' = land uses.
<br /> *-24%1,
<br /> ;,,,!'l ,ricirnr t J, t t t 'i t< "'
<br /> ri; a- r '; 1, �'" - mow, "�Wr'" While specific land use actions for the residential areas surrounding downtown
<br /> , T t ,, will be addressed in a subsequent planning process, participants recommended
<br /> ,S the following,
<br /> Figure 35. Development regulations encourage • Lowering current building heights to encourage development more in
<br /> historic preservation, particularly along Hewitt character with current conditions and focus the tallest buildings in downtown.
<br /> Avenue east of Wetmore Avenue. • Stop speculative blight on the part of property owners who, because of
<br /> excessive allowable building heights, do not redevelop their properties,
<br /> mistakenly believing that the market increases will ultimately make their
<br /> properties more valuable.
<br /> • More closely align development regulations with likely feasible development
<br /> types.
<br /> •
<br /> CN.,)
<br /> ►r
<br /> 50 MAKERS architecture and urban design
<br /> 0509_rpt_Ora t Ooc-6/29/06
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