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Masterplan for Downtown 2006-01-11 Color
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Masterplan for Downtown 2006-01-11 Color
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6/20/2018 1:49:44 PM
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rb . <br />the building have been greatly modified and <br />no long meet the criteria for registration as a <br />National Historic site. With this knowledge <br />the Downtown Redevelopment Task Force <br />felt the necessity to build off our heritage in <br />the redesign plans for the downtown area. <br />You will see the French-Canadian reflection <br />in the design plan with great detail given to <br />iron work and building design reflective of <br />turn of the century Canadian architecture. <br />Districts <br />The project area is broken into two unique <br />districts that relate directly to each other. <br />The Mixed -Use Corridors and the <br />Downtown Neighborhood district form the <br />primary development opportunities within <br />the area. <br />The Mixed -Use Corridors will provide <br />primarily retail uses on the first floor with <br />housing or office uses above. It will become <br />a pedestrian friendly town center and <br />community destination. <br />The Downtown Neighborhood will provide a <br />range of medium to high density housing <br />styles and choices for everyone from empty <br />nesters to young professionals. <br />Downtown Centerville <br />Master Plan & Development Guidelines <br />A. III Purpose. What are Development <br />Guidelines? <br />The primary purpose of Development <br />Guidelines is to set basic parameters, <br />describe preferences and design intent. <br />These guidelines serve as a framework <br />within which creative design can occur. <br />Development Guidelines are established to <br />ensure that public and private development <br />projects implement the Goals, Objectives, <br />Policies and Character envisioned by the <br />community. The Guidelines provide a <br />framework to: <br />• Enhance the quality of the built <br />environment; <br />• Achieve quality contextual design <br />• Achieve design that implements the vision <br />of each district in which the property is <br />located, thereby promoting an identity for <br />the downtown; <br />• Encourage a diversity of architectural <br />styles that incorporate historic architectural <br />elements and materials previously used <br />downtown; <br />• Provide design flexibility instead of <br />aesthetic control; <br />• Create a unique pedestrian -oriented <br />environment; and; <br />• Provide investor and property owner <br />confidence through design continuity. <br />The Development Guidelines encompass <br />the above goals through standards for new <br />construction that regulate site design, <br />building placement and building design. <br />Lastly, the Guidelines establish standards <br />for seven important systems. The <br />Guidelines include an explanation of the <br />general and specific design principles <br />promoted by each aspect of the guidelines, <br />January 4, 2006 Page 6 of 34 <br />
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