Laserfiche WebLink
TransPlan Land Use Policy #4: Multi-Modal Improvements in New Development. <br />Require improvements that encourage transit, bicycles, and pedestrians in new <br />commercial, public, mixed use, and multi-modal residential development. <br /> <br /> Program Consistency with the Policy. To date, this policy has been implemented <br /> through a series of amendments to the Eugene Code (in 1993, 1996, 1998 and <br /> 2000) that require: <br /> · transit-oriented improvements in the greater downtown area; <br /> · bicycle parking and other facilities in new commercial and residential <br /> developments; <br /> · commercial developments to include design features that support <br /> pedestrian activities; <br /> · parking reduction incentives for individual enterprises that establish <br /> effective transportation demand management programs; <br /> · all developments of a certain size to include internal pedestrian <br /> circulation system; <br /> · Placement of transit connections (walkways) and other transit facilities in <br /> larger developments exhibiting certain characteristics. <br /> <br />All of these on-site requirements are supported and reinforced with City efforts to create <br />a multi-modal street system and through the application of new design standards that <br />provide for all modes of transportation, including transit, bicycles and pedestrians. <br /> <br />TransPlan Land Use Policy #5: Implementation of Nodal Development. Within <br />three years of TransPlan adoption, apply the ND, Nodal Development designation to <br />areas selected by each jurisdiction, adopt and apply measures to protect designated <br />nodes from incompatible development and adopt a schedule for completion of nodal <br />plans and implementing ordinances. <br /> <br /> Program Consistency with the Policy. This policy was addressed, primarily, <br /> through the/ND Nodal Development plan designation and overlay zone process <br /> described above. A thorough explanation of that process, as well as a detailed <br /> explanation of how the City has complied with TransPlan Alternative Plan <br /> Performance Measures is provided in the memorandum to the Land Conservation <br /> and Development Commission dated November 10, 2003. (See Exhibit F) <br /> <br />Growth Management Policies: The 19 Growth Management Policies are intended to <br />implement the vision statement embodied in the growth management scenario (Recycle <br />Eugene) that was overwhelmingly endorsed by the citizens of Eugene. In the final policy <br />adoption process, a "Vision for Managing Growth in Eugene" was generated as a way to <br />synthesize and distill the meaning of "bundles" of policies that work together to achieve <br />a desired outcome. Rather than listing individual GMS policies (which are included in <br />the packet as Exhibit D), this section will use the "vision statement" as a way to simplify <br />the discussion. <br /> <br /> <br />