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6.7. - 6.10. PCSR 10-26-2004
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6.7. - 6.10. PCSR 10-26-2004
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10/26/2004
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tivities on adjacent residential uses <br /> • Located on or near collector roads or key intersections to maximize its <br /> market viability <br /> • Not allowed within a '/z mile of other planned or existing neighbor- <br /> hood commercial node <br /> These neighborhood-oriented Community Commercial areas provide a con- <br /> venience shopping alternative to adjacent neighbors. By locating convenience `, <br /> type services closer to neighborhoods, vehicle trips that would otherwise by <br /> destined for the intense commercial uses along Highway 169, are reduced and a <br /> residents benefit by a higher quality of life do to less time coping with traffic. _ <br /> Old Town <br /> The Old Town land use category reflects the unique land use mixture in and A pedestrian friendly environment is <br /> around the Downtown. This area is based on the Central Business District <br /> a aaersticoftheOldTown <br /> dessigngnation. <br /> area in the 1995 plan and is expanded to include areas around the Downtown <br /> with related development issues. These areas include: <br /> • Residential areas between Jackson and Highway 169. <br /> • Mixture of uses between the school campus and Downtown. <br /> • Original Elk River residential neighborhoods surrounding Downtown <br /> The current Central Business District will contain uses consistent with the <br /> City's redevelopment objectives. A variety of uses fit into the Old Town An historic"mainstreet"character <br /> designation: community-scale retail, professional services, public/civic uses, should be preserved in downtown. <br /> park, offices, dining and entertainment, banking, lodging, and housing. Uses „ 'e" <br /> need to be compatible with the character and scale of the Downtown area. <br /> Old Town is the home for a wide range of housing. The Plan seeks to protect <br /> and promote the maintenance of the single-family neighborhoods. These neigh- <br /> borhoods are an important part of Elk River's heritage and identity and offer _ <br /> affordable housing options. The majority of the existing high density housing <br /> is located in the Old Town area. Public spaces are essential parts of <br /> The Old Town designation presents need and opportunity for redevelopment. the Old Town category. <br /> Redevelopment should be oriented to housing, commercial uses and public <br /> spaces that support the existing character of the area. r: sst <br /> The Old Town area contains a variety of civic features. The School campus <br /> forms the north edge of this area. Lion's Park Center, Elk River Library and <br /> Handke School are all important civic elements of this area. These facilities =,' / <br /> provide character and attract people into this area. These facilities build con- - - <br /> nections with the community and provide market opportunity for local busi- <br /> nesses. Preserving existing residential <br /> neighborhoods that contribute to Elk <br /> Parks and natural features play an essential role in the plan for Old Town. River's identity is an objective of the <br /> Old Town District <br /> Building the Future -A Comprehensive Plan for Elk River 4.12 <br /> er <br />
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