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2.0. HRSR 03-10-1998
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2.0. HRSR 03-10-1998
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City Government
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HRSR
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3/10/1998
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• is based on a shared understanding of what the community desires <br /> for its future. <br /> 4111 • looks to current conditions and community traditions for clues to <br /> the most appropriate future. <br /> • orients the community to the future, even to a future that is twenty <br /> years distant. <br /> • requires imagination, recognizing that the direction it sets will <br /> become the reality of the future. <br /> • will be used as a tool for evaluating proposals, projects, ideas and <br /> new directions. <br /> • will be an anchor during conflict — a way of finding common <br /> ground and shared values. <br /> • becomes a basis for coordination and cooperation. <br /> • is a source of energy and enthusiasm for maintaining a commit- <br /> ment to the future of Monticello's downtown and riverfront. <br /> The vision statement provides a broad look at Monticello's downtown and Guiding Principles <br /> riverfront, and inspires the community to move forward. To further define the <br /> path to the area's future, principles were established to guide revitalization <br /> efforts. They represent the basic directions for the downtown and riverfront <br /> plan and begin to demonstrate the basis for resolving issues related to develop- <br /> ment and enhancement of the area and moving forward with consistency and <br /> coherency toward the vision. The principles that will guide this plan are: <br /> Commerce A good place to do business... <br /> • Downtown should be the place where the Monticello community con- <br /> • ducts its personal, professional and civic business activities. Even as <br /> other areas exist to provide goods and services, this area must be rec- <br /> ognized as the business center of Monticello. Downtown needs to <br /> attract and support quality businesses in an environment that allows <br /> them to thrive, and it needs to offer the range of goods and services <br /> that the growing community demands. <br /> Community A center for community... <br /> • Small towns need a heart, and for most, they find it in their down- <br /> towns. For Monticello, downtown should be its heart—and it should <br /> be the focus for community life. In downtown, the traditions of <br /> Monticello should be celebrated and new traditions of community <br /> started; people should be drawn here not only because of the goods and <br /> services available, but because of its role in binding together the peo- <br /> ple of the community in a place that reflects their spirit. <br /> Boundary and definition A compact center... <br /> • Downtown should feel like the"center" of the community. There must <br /> be a distinct boundary —once crossed, you are in downtown. Density <br /> of development in downtown will be the best boundary marker, as well <br /> as the strongest clues for arrival at the center. A boundary should be <br /> defined to encourage the best use of the limited available land, and the <br /> boundary should not be expanded simply for the sake of growth. <br /> • Rather, the boundary will reinforce the need to plan and build with <br /> A New Bridge • <br /> Revlta'Ding Mont!cello's Downtown and Rlvenfunt - <br /> Page 1:5 <br />
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