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PUDLIC IIEARING - PLANNING COMMISSION <br />• Page UNAPPROVED <br />Two <br />2. The Goals and Policies which respond to the issues, <br />as expressed in the Planning inventory. <br />ed <br />o establish <br />3. Plans detailand whatrmust'nbeare donehen to correcttthetin <br />problems. <br />4. Next comes the Implementation which is based on legal <br />devices and programs. They are intended to accomplish <br />our goals and put into action our Plans and Programs. <br />The Implementation tools are generally referred to as <br />zoning and subdivision ordinances, official maps, <br />capital improvement programs, federal and state aid <br />or grant programs. <br />5. Finally comes the Re=evgluation phase. The planning <br />process continually monitored and corrections made as <br />changed in basic factors occur. <br />Moundsview wrote its first Comprehensive Plan in 1959. That <br />Plan is on file in the City Hall and helped direct all the <br />development in Mounds View during its early formulative years. <br />Since that time, significant changes have occurred within the <br />entire Metropolitan Area. The Planning Commission. realized the <br />changing times and need so an update of the original 1959 Plan <br />was undertaken in 1975. It changed some of the previous zoned, <br />t.reas to now designations to fulfill its stated goals and objectives. <br />1976, the Metropolitan council asked the Legislature to pass a <br />red all <br />.Ahdatoryng Act. It and addressispecificallyufivees (5)o <br />pro- <br />duceaeareas: <br />1. Land Use Plan <br />2. Public Facilities (Transportation; Sewer; Parks; Open Space) <br />3. Implementation <br />4. Capital Improvements Plan (CIP) <br />5. Housing Implementation Program <br />Regarding trio proposed Comprehensive Plan Update tonight, the <br />Planning Commission put in many hours trying to respond to the <br />voice of the community. <br />Chairperson Mountin stated the format of the Plan has bean reorganized <br />to (1) Identify the current characteristics of the City in the inventory <br />document; (2) to outline the major physical issues which have the greatest <br />impact upon the growth and future development pattern of the community in <br />the Concept Plan; and (3) to discuss the specific topics of Natural Resources, <br />Land Use, 'transportation, Community Facilities, Energy and planning Admini- <br />stration. contained within each topic are the goals and policies of the <br />community and the plans and recommendations proposed as strategy for <br />meeting those goals. The Management Guide Section attempts to outline all <br />implcmcntation mechanisms or resources which are currently <br />aysailables.,Pfor use <br />b) the City in dealing wicn specific community current <br />final chapter of the Plan geographically divides the community into separate <br />'.ghborhoods or districts. The District Plans provide a more detailed look <br />September 10, 19E <br />