Laserfiche WebLink
1 3. A housing element recognizing the vitality and character <br /> 2 of established neighborhoods defining housing conditions <br /> 3 and needs and indicating standard requirements for <br /> 4 approved housing conditions, design, and supply; <br /> 5 4. A capital facilities plan which looks at future and <br /> 6 existing needs, locations and financing of capital <br /> 7 improvements and relates those improvements to land uses; <br /> 8 5. A park and recreational plan defining a system of parks <br /> 9 and public sites for recreation, natural open space <br /> 10 reservations, parkways, beaches, playgrounds, etc.; <br /> 11 6. A public utilities plan defining systems for water, <br /> 12 power, sewage, drainage, refuse disposal, and other <br /> 13 utilities, including easements, right-of-way, and <br /> 14 location of facilities required by the system; <br /> 15 7. An economic development element. <br /> 16 C. The comprehensive plan may also include the following elements: <br /> 17 1. A public building design plan defining the general <br /> 18 location, design and arrangements of civic and community <br /> 19 centers, public schools, libraries, police and fire <br /> 20 stations, public works buildings, and other public <br /> 21 buildings; <br /> 22 2. A development plan defining areas of blight or areas of <br /> 23 incompatible land uses that are leading to blight and <br /> 24 including reports programming the elimination of blight, <br /> 25 its spread, and/or its cause and the conservation of all <br /> 26 areas of the City. <br /> 27 3. Subarea plans, such as, but not limited to, neighborhood <br /> 28 plans, each of which is consistent with the <br /> 29 comprehensive plan; <br /> 30 4. Conservation and solar energy plans; <br /> 31 <br /> 32 -5- <br />