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In J.W. Jones Co. V. City of San Die o, su ra, 757-758 (1984) the court stated "the ordinance is the key to implementing San Diego's controlled growth concept as formalized by the general plan and community plan. , . . The vision of San Diego's future as sketched in the general plan is attainable only through the comprehensive financing scheme contemplated by the FBA. For example, cities3 have amended their general plans to adopt goals and policies relating to the need for child day care centers and have in turn adopted ordinances requiring developers to pay a fee for rehat uirepfunding Similarly, cities have used this approach to for public art. e. Subdivision Process. Dedication and in lieu fees through the subdivision approval process comes from three basic sources. (1) Specific conditions that may be imposed by local ordinance through the Subdivisionet�apiA,ct (�5tutory 66410 authorization contained in the et seq. , Map Act) . (2) Conditions that may be imposed through the CEQA process and 5 66474(e). (3) Conditions that may be imposed through the definitions of "Design" and "Improvement" and reliance on the General Plan, 1. Major provisions contained in the Map ,act by which conditions may be .imposed by local ordinance or ,are reguired--by the t itself.. I a. Parkland dedication or, in lieu fees 15 66477 ) "Qu imbue Act". if the +City ° s general loran park and recreation or specific t contains policies and standards pd facilities« the City by ordinance may impose for a residential subdivision a requirement of ap reatio ark land dedication or fees in lieu thereof , for p r al purposes following the ,statutory requirements contained in S 66477 Associated Homebuilders v. Cit of Walnut Creek, 4 Cal, 3d 6�(T Since anuar separate recreational element of the General Plan is no longer a 3For example, see the City of Concord's regulations for child dray care centers and public art.