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CCP 11-28-1994
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CCP 11-28-1994
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5/8/2007 1:10:08 PM
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<br /> -- ------------ <br /> A range of factors -- economic, social and personal -- keep individuals living in poor economic . <br /> conditions. Those without basic life choices often lack the ability to improve their economic <br /> condition. They can become concentrated in areas where inadequate housing and job <br /> opportunities exist and their conditions are further worsened. This condition is worsened when <br /> some exhibit behaviors detrimental to the well being of themselves, their neighborhood and the <br /> Metropolitan area in general. <br /> PRINCIPLES <br /> The Urban Strategies Task: Force report is based on the following five principles: <br /> 1. It is the responsibility of governments at all levels to encourage problem solving through <br /> meaningful citizen involvement and to participate in a unified effort to provide: <br /> opportunities for people to be self sufficient and to live and work in safe, viable and <br /> diverse communities; choice in affordable housing and job opportunities; and a reduction <br /> in the concentration of poverty. <br /> 2. It is the role of government to actively support diversity within their communities. <br /> AMM agrees with the statement in the Citizen League's Committee on Housing Policy <br /> and Metropolitan Development conclusion that "policy makers must lead the way toward <br /> a new vision of community that includes tolerance of socio-economic and racial <br /> differences. " <br /> 3. Government must maximize the efficient use of public and private funds by planning . <br /> coordinated local, sub-regional and regional strategies to address issues. <br /> 4, Barriers to reducing concentrations of poverty, and therefore deteriorating neighborhoods, <br /> have developed over time as the result of geographic and social patterns, public policy <br /> and marlcet forces. These barriers can be social, economic, legislative, housing, racial or <br /> educational barriers. Although governments may not have intentionally created such <br /> barriers, the fact that governments have failed to address these barriers contributes to the <br /> problems seen today in areas with concentrations of poverty. Each community in the <br /> Metropolitan area should identify and address these existing barriers. <br /> 5. Government is one actor in addressing societal problems, Individuals, families, churches, <br /> businesses, associations and groups of all kinds have responsibilities to work: cooperatively <br /> with government, if appropriate, to address urban societal problems. <br /> [IIi] Urban Strategies Task Force Report 3 . <br />
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