Beaverton, Oregon Planning Documents

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Browsing Beaverton, Oregon Planning Documents by Subject "City planning -- Oregon -- Beaverton"

Now showing 1 - 14 of 14
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    Beaverton : Beaverton Creek Station community plan
    (City of Beaverton (Or.), 2002-02-08) Beaverton (Or.)
    [Goal:] Develop the Beaverton Creek Station Community to support light rail ridership, foster a sense of community, and respect the natural features adjacent to and within the Station Community. [From the Plan]
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    Beaverton : Comprehensive plan
    (City of Beaverton (Or.), 2004) Beaverton (Or.); Beaverton (Or.). Community Development Dept.
    The Comprehensive Plan is the official long-range land use policy document for the City of Beaverton. It provides a framework for the decision making process and is a means of directing community efforts towards sound future growth, better understanding between public and private efforts, and a more beautiful and livable community. The Plan seeks to capture the essence of the community's vision of its future, translating it into a form that will allow effective implementation. [From the Plan]
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    Beaverton : Comprehensive plan (2007)
    (City of Beaverton (Or.), 2007-01-05) Beaverton (Or.); DKS Associates
    The Comprehensive Plan is the official long-range land use policy document for the City of Beaverton. It provides a framework for the decision making process and is a means of directing community efforts towards sound future growth, better understanding between public and private efforts, and a more beautiful and livable community. The Plan seeks to capture the essence of the community's vision of its future, translating it into a form that will allow effective implementation. [From the Plan]
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    Beaverton : Development code
    (City of Beaverton (Or.), 2005-05) Beaverton (Or.)
    Development codes are ordinances implementing a local government’s comprehensive plan. They include two components: a zoning ordinance and a subdivision ordinance, which may be adopted and published as separate documents under their own titles. In some cases the sections pertaining to subdivision of land may be included in the zoning ordinance.
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    Beaverton : Downtown Beaverton regional center community plan
    (City of Beaverton (Or.), 2005-03-18) Beaverton (Or.)
    Community Plan Goal 1: Promote the Downtown Beaverton Regional Center as “Downtown” Beaverton and create and maintain a positive image for the Downtown area.... Community Plan Goal 2: Create a Regional Center in Downtown Beaverton that is a focus for commerce, high density housing, and civic activities.... Community Plan Goal 3: Provide multi-modal connections within downtown and between downtown and other parts of the community. [From the Plan]
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    Beaverton : Merlo Station community plan
    (City of Beaverton (Or.), 2005-02-07) Beaverton (Or.)
    Community Plan Goal 1: Develop the Merlo Station Community to support light rail ridership by increasing the intensity of the adjacent land uses while recognizing the current land uses and the land and building investments already made by the property owners within the community plan area.... Community Plan Goal 2: Respect the natural features adjacent to the Merlo Station Area by protecting the Tualatin Hills Nature Park (Nature Park) from negative impacts associated with the adjacent industrial and commercial development.... Community Plan Goal 3: Guide land development within the Merlo Station Area so that it encourages pedestrian, bicycle and transit travel. [From the Plan]
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    Beaverton : Murray Scholls Town Center community plan
    (City of Beaverton (Or.), 2005-03-18) Beaverton (Or.)
    [Goal:] Promote development of the Murray Scholls Town Center in a manner incorporating the unique characteristics of its location, topography, and natural features, and reinforcing the its relationship to its natural and man-made surroundings. [From the Plan]
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    Beaverton : South Tektronix Station community plan
    (City of Beaverton (Or.), 2005-03-18) Beaverton (Or.)
    [Goal:] Develop the South Tektronix Station Community to support light rail ridership, foster a sense of community, and respect the natural features adjacent to and within the Station Community. [From the Plan]
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    Beaverton : Strategic plan
    (City of Beaverton (Or.), 2000-07) Beaverton (Or.)
    Maintaining a resilient economy requires planning. While we cannot always predict economic cycles, we know our economy will periodically experience downturns. The City of Beaverton seeks to minimize the impact of economic cycles and maximize its abilities to seize new economic opportunities—recognizing the balance between growth and livability. This economic development plan outlines the role of the City of Beaverton and its contribution to local economic development efforts. A committee of business leaders and citizens worked with the City to develop an economic development vision and set of goals. [From the Plan]
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    Beaverton : Transportation system plan (1999)
    (City of Beaverton (Or.), 1999-10-14) Beaverton (Or.); DKS Associates
    The transportation system was broken into five basic modes (or mode groups: Pedestrians; Bicycles; Transit; Motor Vehicles; Other Modes (Including Rail, Air, Water, Pipeline, etc.). The TSP planning objective was to optimize each of these modes of transportation within Beaverton.... Specific chapters of this report address TSP Goals and Policies (Chapter 2), Existing Conditions (Chapter 3), Future Demand and Land Use (Chapter 4), Pedestrians (Chapter 5), Bicycles (Chapter 6), Transit (Chapter 7), Motor Vehicles (Chapter 8), Other Modes (Chapter 9), Transportation Demand Management (Chapter 10) and Cost/Phasing (Chapter 11). [From the Plan]
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    Beaverton : Transportation system plan update (2000)
    (City of Beaverton (Or.), 2001-09-29) Beaverton (Or.); DKS Associates
    The State Transportation Planning Rule calls for local agencies to adopt their TSP within 12 months of the completion of a Regional Transportation Plan. To meet this requirement, this Transportation System Plan Update has been prepared. Its aim is to fulfill state mandates for comprehensive planning in Beaverton, to update and address current problem areas, to update and address future needs created by the estimated growth from 2015 to 2020, and bring the Beaverton TSP in alignment with the Regional Transportation Plan. [From the Plan]
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    Beaverton : Where are we going? (2005)
    (City of Beaverton (Or.), 2005-06-02) Beaverton (Or.); Toulan, Nohad A.; Martin, Sheila A.
    What should Beaverton want? Vision: transportation; housing; education; employment; identity. Why Beaverton? Role in the Region [From the document]
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    Beaverton: Development code (2007)
    (City of Beaverton (Or.), 2007-01) Beaverton (Or.)
    Development codes are ordinances implementing a local government’s comprehensive plan. They include two components: a zoning ordinance and a subdivision ordinance, which may be adopted and published as separate documents under their own titles. In some cases the sections pertaining to subdivision of land may be included in the zoning ordinance.
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    Washington County : Draft 2008 action plan, 2005-2010 consolidated plan
    (Washington County (Or.), 2008-03-11) Beaverton (Or.); Washington County (Or.); Washington County (Or.). Office of Community Development
    The 2008 Action Plan implements the third year of the five-year cycle by linking the projects selected with the priorities developed during the planning process. The Action Plan describes how Community Development Block Grant (CDBG), HOME Investment Partnerships (HOME), Emergency Shelter Grant (ESG), and American Dream Downpayment Initiative (ADDI) program resources will be used in the coming year to address the priority needs and local objectives established in the Consolidated Plan. The County's 2008 program year runs from July 1, 2008 to June 30, 2009. Washington County entitlement funds are available countywide to meet the housing and community development needs of low- and moderate-income families. [From the Plan]