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- 11 - for the elderly. 3) pCTION-ORIENTED TO PROVIDE DIRECTION POR DECISION MAKING.. `Phe recreation open space element must include an implementation pro- gram describing the devices to be used which will ensure contin- uity and adaptability to changes in leisuze behavior patterns and desires of the co�unity"s residents. � -� . - l� v q) ' gyEXIB%E. The plan should include a method of periodic rev£sion. Tke local unit should encourage creative planning and innovative - - psogramming to�meet £uture needs instead'of relying entixely on . past successes. The local recreation open space system must have � the capab£l.ity o£ adapting to rapidly changing social, econUmic� and envimnmental conditions. (G=aphic �64, here). �- To achieve soma con£ormity and comoleteness of the recreati.on " open space elements o£ 1oca1 comprehensive plans,�"ceYtain subject areas should be incorporated. Plan content >hovl� inclvQe but not be limited to: ' _ -' - System goals,policies, objeccives and standards; �� . ��-- - Desnription of community; � _ - Ideatificatioa of local recreation needs; - - Inventorv oE recreation resources (physical faci.lities aad programs); • - Recreation open space system recommen�lations; " _ I¢olemenWtion program. � RECREATZON OPEN SPACE SYSTE61 GOALS, OHJECTIVES, POLICIES AND STANDARDS Goals. The zecreation open space elenent should contafn goals - that identify what the local recreation open space system should �� acc:omplish. These goals,should be general, timeless statements that ehould pzomote the wel£are, saEety, health and attractiveness o£ the ��nunity. They should not address specific quantifiable achieve- tnents. The following statements are �:ome examples of recreational goals: The local recreation open space syste:a s'houS6: - encourage fami.ly recreation; ' �.