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Ordinance No. 19749
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Ordinance No. 19749
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6/10/2010 3:46:33 PM
Creation date
1/29/2009 1:06:47 PM
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Council Ordinances
CMO_Document_Number
19749
Document_Title
Concerning downtown mall; amending 4.870,4.872, & 4.876; repealing Ord. #15907; adopting plan for mall redesign & reconstruction; providing for elector approval to open certain streets to vehicular traffic; & declaring an eff. date.
Adopted_Date
2/27/1991
Approved Date
2/27/1991
Signer
Jeffrey R. Miller
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which requires the City to encourage the development of auto-free urban areas and transportation <br />corridors. <br />This policy has been considered and balanced with other relevant policies and objectives <br />both in the comprehensive planning documents and elsewhere. The proposed redesign retains an <br />autowfree area on Broadway between willamette Street and Olive Street and between Olive Street <br />and Charnelton Street. As to willamette Street, Olive Street and portions of East Broadway, <br />however, the auto-free policy is outweighed by competing policies in planning documents for the <br />reasons set forth below. <br />Although legitimate differences of opinion may exist, the Council concludes that the current <br />mall arrangement does not further retail development and retention of businesses in and greater <br />public use and revitalization of the downtown core. The proposed Downtown Design will better <br />retain and encourage retail, office and public uses in the downtown area than the current <br />arrangement. <br />This conclusion is supported by the specific findings set forth. below. <br />1~I. Findin s on Consistent with Metro oZitan Area General Plan <br />The Metro Plan designates the downtown area as a "major retail center." This land use <br />category is described on page Zf-E-4 of the Plan as "having at least 25 retail stares, one or more <br />of which is a major anchor department store, having at least 10D,DDD square feet of total floor <br />space." The proposed Downtown Design is consistent with this type of land use. Construction of <br />the downtown mall as set forth in the proposed design will encourage greater retail use of the <br />downtown mall by increasing visibility of storefronts, improving customer access, and making the <br />downtown area more pleasant. <br />The following objectives and policies are the most relevant portions of the Metro Plan to <br />the land use decisions at issue. All portions of the Metro Plan have been considered but the <br />following objectives and policies from the Environmental Design Element, Transportation Element <br />and Citizen involvement Element are the most significant. . <br />A. Environmental Desi n Element Ob'ectives and Policies. Objective 3 and Policies ~, 3, 4 <br />and 5 have bearing on the proposed Downtown Design. These objective and policies provide that; <br />"Objective ~. Establish or maintain a sense of identity and character far local and <br />neighborhood areas." <br />"Pol~ rte. ~n order to promote the greatest possible degree of diversity, a broad <br />variety of commercial, residential, and recreational land uses shall be encouraged <br />when consistent with other planning policies." <br />"Pol_ icy 3. The planting of street trees shall be strongly encouraged, especially for <br />all new developments and redeveloping areas where feasible} and new streets and <br />reconstruction of major arterials within the urban growth boundary." <br />Exhibit B -Page 2 <br />
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