Central Delaware Riverfront District

The Town's goals within the C-1 district is to retain historical characteristics of the downtown business area by preserving existing structures constructed prior to the year 1930. Remodeling and construction is encouraged to reflect the goals of the zone district; to enhance the town's attraction to residents, tourists, and visitors; to serve as a support and stimulus to business and industry; to reflect a pedestrian orientation; and to enhance property values.

Here in Perth, we are having new inner-city developments that everyone is looking forward to. These developments are fantastic and will bring more tourism and vibrancy to the Perth City. However, a problem that they have is the possibility of destroying the river through increasing turbidity, higher temperatures and more acidity. This is why Perth and its people need fifty million dollars, so that we can protect the Swan River while still being able to build new developments.

When the competition for a vital resource is between residents and crops, human health and wellbeing takes precedence as a matter of policy. When this competition is between one group of residents and another group of residents, the only solution is to spread the resource even thinner often leading to inequities among citizens of differing financial or political influence. Decision-makers should have a zero tolerance agenda concerning any threat to our groundwater resources. This paper proposes that future growth needs to take into account our dependence on surface and subsurface water resources when planning developments and incorporating water resource studies into legislation meant to guide further development in New Jersey. The impact on citizens affected by new construction may not be felt until a crisis occurs and then it will be too late. With the remaining southwestern agricultural counties ripe for development it's never too late to change our vision of the landscape and refuse to gamble with the future needs of our citizens.

The San Joaquin River Valley Project represents a comprehensive long term effort to restore the flow of the San Joaquin River. After reading the article, “River Plan Too Fishy for my Taste Buds” by Bill McEwen I chose and decided to use this article because it has plenty of reasonable facts. Bill McEwen emerged as veteran journalist who has worked in various positions for the Bee since 1980. He grew up in the community and knows how everything works. The article McEwen wrote operated and published in the Fresno Bee in March 6, 2015 in a city surrounded by farms. Fresno offers big anti business and government since the surroundings consist of mostly farms. Low and middle class people promote the highest population, meaning that they read from

Creekview at River Run community is located one mile south of Arapahoe Road, at the intersection of Parker Road and Broncos Parkway. This is a two-story house build around 2003-2004 with a frame construction. Some of the house have basement and some don’t have it. This community is a single-family home where 1-4 people live in the house. The house attaches with two car garages, great patio and garden area. The community is managed by Home Owner Association (HOA) to make this community well organized; therefore, the selling price won’t go down. The HOA has responsibilities such as cleans the snow in major road, keeps the street clean, lawn the grass in public area, and monitor condition of the house. Therefore, houses in this community are well-maintained. Even though the house has a two-car garage, some of the owners still park the car in the driveway. Streetlights, sidewalks, bicycle lanes, speed limit signs, pediatricians crossing, trash can, and fire hydrants are visible around the neighborhood. There is one house is under contract with new owner. Overall, the community is clean and safe.

Statement of problem(s) for which assistance is sought. Please provide any statistical information that may be available. Problem statements should include specific data pertaining to the proposed program. (Up to 3 pages. Total 20 points.)

Land-use planning: The preparation of an overall master plan for future development of an area; the plan may recommend zoning restrictions and infrastructure both practical and appropriate for the community and its natural environment; based on mapping and classification of existing human activities and environmental conditions, including natural hazards.

The innovation and modernization in Philadelphia is making major transitions and improvements to West Philadelphia. John Fry is making living communities that promote safety, cultivating the community and improving the economy. John Fry has been a symbol of prosperity and made neighborhoods to be “prim and prosperous-looking, and have become so kid-friendly,” contributing to making Philadelphia more recognizable and promotes young citizens to explore the magnificent city (John Fry). John Fry helps facilitate younger citizens who are moving into the city where it is

Mystic River is a film that was taken from an adaptation of a book written by Dennis Lehane. It is directed by Clint Eastwood who worked with Brian Helgeland who was the writer alongside him for this film. Eastwood’s career as a director began in 1971 with the movie Play Misty for Me. This was filmed in the early 70’s after Eastwood was a well-established actor. He has gone on to direct dozens of movies with several different plots all ranging with actors and story lines. An example of the movies he has directed with a wide range of characters are Million Dollar Baby (2004) in this movie Clint Eastwood directed and starred in this alongside Morgan Freeman and Hilary Swank. This film shows him as someone who trains boxers. He normally trained

The 1909 plan for Chicago was essentially ease congestion and be a positive solution for urban planning. . Not just in Chicago, but in many american cities the conditions were “dirty and chaotic” as the 1909 Plan for Chicago video stated. When Burnham began working on the plans for Chicago’s

The problem with the arguement is the assumption that if the Mason River were cleaned up, that people would use it for water sports and recreation. This is not necessarily true, as people may rank water sports among their favorite recreational activities, but that does not mean that those same people have the financial ability, time or equipment to pursue those interests.

As a result, the city council authorized the Don River and Central Waterfront Project, done by a Class Environmental Assessment study, to provide a solution to help prevent flooding and improve the water quality. The Class EA goes through a planning process which ensures a project’s effectivity before its implementation. This has led to the solution of establishing underground infrastructure and treatment facilities that would treat the stormwater runoffs before they’re merged with the waterways. Moreover, actions are taken to improve the Don Sanitary Trunk Sewer system to ensure proper and safe operation. The project also included underground tunnels, storage shafts and tanks, and a pumping station to help with the issue of stormwater and sewage overflows. Underground storage shafts and tunnels stretched along the Keating Railyard, Little Norway Park, Queen’s Quay, and the Inner Harbor. The project will not only improve the water quality in Toronto’s waterways, but also lessen the risk of eutrophication along the waterfront and nourish the aquatic wildlife and

Downtown San Diego was founded in 1850 by William Heath Davis. Davis aimed to create a waterfront city center, located in what is today known as the Gaslamp Quarter. After Davis planned failed in 1867 a man named Alonzo Horton, “Determined to build a new downtown on the site of Davis’ failure, Horton purchases 800 acres of land on the waterfront at auction for approximately 33 cents an acre” (Gaslamp). The 1960’s saw the decline of downtown San Diego as many residents decided to live in suburbs such as La Jolla and Coronado. It wasn’t until the mid 1980’s when downtown San Diego started to truly begin its revitalization. In 1975 led by republican mayor, Pete Wilson, the Centre City Development

district includes over 130 structures dating from the 1830s to the present and excellent example

The Graphic Regional Plan of 1929, as stated by the author of the “General Retrospect and Summary,” was a result of an eight-year study undertaken by many of the most powerful men in New York. This plan was privately funded by the Russell Sage Foundation and had no governmental authority. It not only examined New York, but three states, twenty-two countries, and four hundred and thirty six local and municipal governments. The main focus of this plan was to ensure that the region would remain the epicenter of national economic activity and that Manhattan would become the first postindustrial city. For this to occur the first step was to propose an expansive and intricately linked road system, which today are known as the Triborough Bridge,