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CCP 11-28-1994
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CCP 11-28-1994
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<br /> ------------- <br /> The Causes . <br /> * The causes of urban decay are complex and no single solution exists for solving the <br /> problem. The social, economic and physical aspects of the problem are interrelated. <br /> * Family units which are young, poor or lacking job training or education are less likely to <br /> be able to provide the economic, physical and emotional resomces for raising children. <br /> * The human and social service delivery systems are generally uncoordinated. <br /> * Government's lack of action to address and attempt to prevent or reduce barriers to <br /> affordable housing is a greater problem than the creation of barriers due to development <br /> pressures. <br /> * Historical development patterns, age of housing stock and market trends have led to a <br /> concentration of low income housing and neighborhood deterioration. <br /> * Current public policy and market forces favor new structures and new facilities over <br /> redevelopment of existing structures and areas. <br /> * Tax policies and financing mechanisms favor or subsidize home ownership and encourage <br /> stability in and commitment to a conununity, Rental property has not received similar <br /> treatment. . <br /> * A significant portion of the demand for low income housing is currently met by using <br /> older, market-obsolete housing located in the central cities and inner ring suburbs. <br /> * Public policy does not currently provide incentives or resomces to remove or replace <br /> market-obsolete housing. <br /> The Impact <br /> * Concentrations of poverty, deteriorated housing, inadequate employment opportunities <br /> and increasing crime rates are currently found in Minneapolis and 5t Paul and are growing <br /> elements in the inner first ring suburbs. <br /> * Once a certain level of concentration of deteriorated housing occurs and there is a <br /> perception that an area is no longer safe, people and businesses with adequate resources <br /> tend to leave the area. Public and private disinvestment also occurs. <br /> * The most growth is occurring in newly developed areas in the suburbs. <br /> [Ii] Urban Strategies Task Force Report 5 . <br />
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