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2002_0128_packet
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2002_0128_packet
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3, Continuation of the orderly development of residential land uses. <br />The 1994 Comprehensive Plan was the fourth comprehensive planning program. <br />Now with a population of 34,525, the year 2000 update to the 1994 comprehensive <br />plan was intended to keep the document current as to statistics and programs. <br />Roseville's Comprehensive Plan is intended to meet specific short-range (3-5 <br />years) and long-range (10-15 years) objectives and the needs of the City, while at <br />the same time dealing with the county and regional needs and objectives of the <br />larger area surrounding Roseville. An understanding of the objectives of regional <br />planning is necessary for proper appreciation of the role the City of Roseville has <br />within the larger regional context. <br />There are several historical books about Roseville, including: The Historu of <br />Roseville, Volume 1; Roseville The Storv of Its Growth; Lexin�ton School: Its Story, Its <br />Communit�a , <br />Note: For general reference, the City Street Map is included at the end of this <br />section. <br />B. Regional Planning <br />Planning at the regional level may be defined as physical and infrastructure <br />planning in a comprehensive manner for a geographic area united by common <br />economic interests, geography, and/or common area-wide development <br />problems. The need for such planning has been brought about by the important <br />social, economic, and political changes which have far reaching impacts on local <br />units of government such as Roseville. Changes include population growth and <br />age changes, urbanization, sprawl, demand for affordable housing, worker <br />shortages, traffic congestion and the redevelopment of limited access highway <br />systems, transit design and adjacent development, increasing agricultural and <br />industrial productivity, rising income levels and leisure time, recreational needs <br />and pursuits, intensive uses, and consumption of natural resources and <br />proliferation of public and private water supplies and sewage disposal systems, <br />and the development of extensive and inter-related power and communication <br />networks. These changes have created region-wide development concerns of an <br />unprecedented scale and complexity. In order to deal with these problems <br />effectively, the Legislature of the State of Minnesota adopted the Metropolitan <br />Land Planning Act of 1976 which required all local units of government within the <br />seven county metropolitan area to prepare comprehensive land use plans which <br />would deal with policies, standards, and programs to guide public and private <br />land use, development, redevelopment, and preservation of lands and waters <br />within its jurisdiction. Specifically, the local comprehensive plans are required to <br />include planning elements which affect metropolitan systems, including housing, <br />land use, transportation, sanitary sewer, storm sewer, parks and open space. In <br />Roseville Comprehensive Plan — 200 1 Update The Plan & Updating Process � Page 2 of 9 <br />
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