I understanding the Stephens Landing community is a neotraditional/new urban planned development. What does that mean?
Our Community by Design Neotraditional/New Urban Development aka Traditional Neighborhood Development History • Neotraditionalism or new urbanism arose in the U.S. in the early 1980s and continues to reform many aspects of real estate development and urban planning. • Features planned communities based on a concept that promotes walkable neighborhoods that contain a range of housing, commercial, play, and work space. • Communities designed around the fact that people would rather walk, ride a bicycle, or take the bus than drive. • The only reason why people drive so much, as the theory goes, is that our residential areas are so poorly designed. • The concept looks to the American cities of the 1920s, where people did walk, bicycle, or use mass transit much more than today. • Urban planning reached a level of competence in the 1920s that was absolutely mind-boggling. • Instead of segregating uses as communities do today, early twentieth century cities contained mixtures of stores, homes
Related Questions
- If a similar zone request cannot be made for six (6) months, or six (6) months if for Planned Development District, does that mean no zone changes can be considered on the property?
- HOW IS AN URBAN PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT (UPUD) DIFFERENT THAN A PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT (PUD)?
- What Does Planned Urban Development - PUD Mean?
