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09/19/2016 <br />From Ron-JanetBevirt <br />The conclusionsI’ve drawn from theSW-SAZsaga are: <br />Changesto public policy regarding residential areas must be guided by those most <br />affected. <br />Oregon’s Goal OneisCitizen Involvement. <br />neighborhood refinement plan <br />A isthe best way tocreate planningpolicyfor an <br />area. <br />The “refinement plan”is Oregon’sstatutory form of a community-based plan. <br />planning team <br />The work is done by a with a majoritycomposition of residents and <br />businesses from the affected area. <br />The team also includes members from surrounding areas. <br />impartial investigators <br />The members of theplanningteamcommitto being to seek <br />represents the unified view of the team as <br />out all views and create a plan, which <br />best representing community needs, values, and interests <br />for the area. <br />Residents andbusiness owners in a specifiedarea are best suitedtofocus on <br />social,environmental andeconomic well-being <br />the of that area. <br />density, infill, <br />A refinement plan isthe best wayto include the relevant issues of <br />transportation, infrastructure, affordability, livability, climate change and <br />sustainability <br />while planning for future growth and development within Eugene’s <br />residential areas. <br />“Protect, Repair and <br />The Neighborhood livability pillar of Envision Eugene is to <br />Enhance Neighborhood Livability.” <br /> <br />refinementplan <br />A is the best way forresidents andbusinessesin an area (thathave <br />thelargest stake in the area), to develop the policiesthat meet the goals and <br />Envision Eugene and the Metro Plan. <br />objectives of <br /> <br />