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_ 11 - <br />for the elderly <br />3) ACTION-ORIENTED TO PROVIDE DIRECTION FOR DECSSION MAKING,. 'Fhe <br />recreation open space element must include an implementation pro- <br />gram describing the devices to be used which will ensure contin- <br />aity and adaptability to changes in leisure behavior patterns and <br />desires of the coa�unity"s residents. <br />4) � FLEXIBLE. The plan should include a method of periodic revision. . <br />The local unit should encourage creative pla�ming and innovative <br />psogramminq to meet future needs instead'of relying entirely on <br />past successes. The local reareation open space system must have <br />the capability of adapting to rapidly changing social, economic, <br />and envimnmental conditions. (Grap}iic �4, hexe). <br />To achieve soma conformity and completeness of the recreati.on •' <br />open space elements of local comprehensive plans,�oertain subject <br />areas should be incorporated. Plan content shoald inclu�le but not <br />be limited to: � , � . <br />- System goals�policies, objectives and etandards; ,. <br />- Descriyiion of comsaunity; <br />- Ider�tification of local recreation needs; � <br />- Inventorv of recreation resources (physical facilitie�= and �� <br />programs); <br />- Recreation open space system recommendations; <br />- Implementation program. . <br />RECREATION OPEN SPACE SYSTEM GOALS, OBJECTIVES, POLICIES AND STANDPRDS <br />Gaals. The recreation open space element should contain goals •• <br />that identify what the local recreation open space system shoulfl - <br />acromplish. These goals should be general, timeless statements that <br />ehould promote the welfare, safety, health and attractiveness of. the . <br />community. They should not address specific quantifiable achieve- <br />ments. <br />The following statements are some examples of recreational goals: , <br />The local recreation open space system should: <br />- encourage family recreation; � -� <br />Y' <br />