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5.0. 6.0. 7.0. HRSR 02-23-1998
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5.0. 6.0. 7.0. HRSR 02-23-1998
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City Government
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HRSR
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2/23/1998
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• Cross streets (Third Street, Fourth Street and Sixth Street) are the pri- <br /> mary routes for cars to enter parking areas serving Walnut Street, Pine <br /> Street and Broadway businesses and must always be open to facilitate 0 <br /> traffic movement. Walnut Street and River Street, while they provide <br /> avenues for the movements of vehicles, are not the main travel routes <br /> through downtown and could be temporarily closed to provide for an <br /> event on a single block or along nearly the entire length. The value of <br /> Monticello's street grid then comes into play; it is relatively easy for a <br /> driver to negotiate a temporary street closure by using the logic of the <br /> grid street pattern. <br /> "Trolley" <br /> • A system might be established using a trolley running on or along the <br /> rail corridor to bring people into downtown. This would be a natural <br /> complement to other modes of transportation, with strong connections <br /> to downtown and other points of interest in Monticello (the schools <br /> and Montissippi Park, for example). A linear corridor for the trolley <br /> (or any non-automobile mode of movement) actually fits Monticello <br /> well — the community has grown parallel to the tracks, only recently <br /> growing to the south of I-94. <br /> __' I „>!; D."*. <br /> ill <br /> L____.. <br /> ._____I 1 b?'.-_1:t:.; ii I, - -1 <br /> 17:tsL7-Ytssct..,.arru7y.., •4'.-• .,.-ttIirrtctr t 2 Ctl: <br /> -:----=---======- t1 1I\ iia'' -- i <br /> ' <br /> • l I Isa, <br /> _... 1 : • <br /> l �� 1 ) �, <br /> lik, <br /> i 1 1 i r! 111: <br /> ItLill N.I uil lA. ± ij .��iqi si i ' . R�+i j _Y+- - <br /> dr <br /> IW illi U'�tj ,K 1 1 t <br /> j 1 1 '^*'t 1 <br /> /f f��f_ \Y _ 4:4O 'iY�i�I o�lp`rJ <br /> IIn rm '` .� • -.f'1 r I IIIiIL, I n1'17---= 1� <br /> A long term consideration might be the Introduction of a trolley on the rail corridor that arts through Monticello's down- <br /> town. This corridor might link significant community features(schools,neighborhoods,Montissippi Park)to downtown. <br /> Streetwall—+75% <br /> • Some streets in downtown should be nearly continuous with buildings <br /> that meet the sidewalk, creating a well defined edge to the street. Even <br /> in places where buildings are not present, elements such as ornamental <br /> railings and hedges should be used to bridge the gap between build- <br /> ings. A high percentage of streetwall is one of the key elements of a <br /> pedestrian-friendly downtown, but the formula cannot be applied with- <br /> out consideration of the design of the buildings themselves. Each must <br /> strive to create an environment that addresses the pedestrian — with <br /> windows, materials, awnings, lighting and signs that are attractive for <br /> people walking on sidewalks. While it will be the goods and services <br /> 411 <br /> ,, <br /> "'_ .A New Bridge <br /> '1z- Revitalizing Monticello's Downtown and Rlverfront <br /> Page 3:20 <br />
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