Browsing by Author "Eugene (Or.). Public Works Dept."
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Item Open Access Eugene : A vision for greater downtown Eugene(City of Eugene (Or.), 2000-11) Lane Transit District (Lane County, Or.); Lennertz Coyle & Associates; University of Oregon. Dept. of Planning, Public Policy and Management. Community Planning Workshop; ECO Northwest, Ltd.; Eugene (Or.). Public Works Dept.; TBG Architects & Planners; Eugene Water & Electric Board; Eugene (Or.); Pacific Rim Resources, Inc.The vision entails enhanced visual and physical connections between downtown, Franklin Boulevard, the University of Oregon and the Willamette River. A network of public open spaces provides opportunities for rest and reflection amid all the activity. The vision unites the civic center of Eugene and the natural environment of the Willamette River. [From the Document]Item Open Access Eugene : Hendricks Park forest management plan (2000)(City of Eugene (Or.), 2000-01) Eugene (Or.); Eugene (Or.). Public Works Dept.; David Reed & Associates; Salix Associates; Sperry Tree Care Company; Lueck, WhiteyWhile most of the park is forested, approximately twelve acres are intensively managed as a Rhododendron Garden (see Map 1: Base Map). The plan is comprehensive in scope and responds to findings and issues for the entire park. However, the focus is on the interior forest, picnic grounds, and staging area of the site and to a lesser degree on the Rhododendron Garden. [From the Plan]Item Open Access Eugene : Pedestrian report (1977)(City of Eugene (Or.), 1977-12) Eugene (Or.); Eugene (Or.). Public Works Dept.; Eugene (Or.). Planning Dept.As part of its transportation planning process, Eugene has decided to place greater emphasis on the walking mode in future transportation systems. This report, prepared in conjunction with the Eugene-Springfield Area Transportation 2000 Plan, is intended to: 1) discuss transportation facilities which will enhance walking as a mode of transportation; and 2) make recommendations concerning future implementation of pedestrian facilities. [From the document]Item Open Access Eugene : Royal Avenue specific plan(City of Eugene (Or.), 2003-01) Eugene (Or.); Eugene (Or.). Public Works Dept.; Eugene (Or.). Police Dept.; ECO Northwest, Ltd.; Kimley-Horn and Associates; Eugene (Or.). Fire and Emergency Services Dept.; Eugene Water & Electric Board; University of Oregon. Center for Housing Innovation; Eugene (Or.). Planning and Development Dept.; Lane Transit District (Lane County, Or.); Eugene (Or.). Dept. of ParksThe Royal Avenue Specific Plan is a detailed planning document that outlines a vision and an action plan for future development of the Royal Avenue Nodal Development site. The node consists of 191 acres of property located along Royal Avenue between Terry Street and Greenhill Road and within the Bethel Neighborhood. [From the Plan]Item Open Access Eugene : Urban forest management plan (1992)(City of Eugene (Or.), 1992-12) Eugene (Or.); Eugene (Or.). Public Works Dept.This plan focuses on the tree component of an urban forest, including trees along streets, in parks, in yards, by rivers, creeks, streams, ponds, and on the hillsides. [From the Plan]Item Open Access Eugene : West Eugene wetlands plan(City of Eugene (Or.), 2004-05) Eugene (Or.); Lane Council of Governments (Or.); Eugene (Or.). Planning and Development Dept.; Eugene (Or.). Public Works Dept.; Eugene (Or.). Financial Management Services Division; Eugene (Or.). Business Assistance Team; Eugene (Or.). Intergovernmental Relations Dept.; Lane County (Or.)There were four major objectives of the West Eugene Wetlands Special Area Study: 1. To use the best information to help the community understand the choices available; 2. To find a balance between environmental protection and sound urban development which meets state and federal laws and regulations; 3. To provide opportunities for involvement of all interested segments of the community in Plan development; and 4. To turn a perceived "wetlands problem" into a "wetlands opportunity" for the community.... this Plan addresses wetlands and economic development as critical parts of a healthy, livable community. While the plan contains more detailed goals, policies, and recommended actions, the thrust of the Plan can be understood by reviewing the following highlights, the Wetland Designations Map (Map 3) and the Wetlands Conceptual Plan Map (Map 4). [From the Plan]Item Open Access Eugene : Willow Creek special area study(City of Eugene (Or.), 1982-07-21) Eugene (Or.); Eugene (Or.). Public Works Dept.; Eugene (Or.). Fire and Emergency Services Dept.; Eugene (Or.). Parks and Recreation Dept.; Eugene (Or.). Planning Dept.; Lane Council of Governments (Or.); Nature Conservancy of Oregon[This] Special Area Study responds to Statewide Planning Goals established by the Land Conservation and Development Commission (LCDC). In response to Goal 2, Land Use Planning, coordination in development of this Study has occurred through referral of drafts for comments to appropriate governmental agencies including the Department of Land Conservation. Although Statewide goals 1 through 14 are applicable to this Study, goals 5 (Open Space), 8 (Recreational Needs), and 14 (Urbanization) are particularly salient. [From the Document]Item Open Access Greenway Bike Bridge : evaluation report, phase 1(City of Eugene Public Works, 1978-11) Eugene (Or.). Public Works Dept.; Lipton, S. GregoryItem Open Access Springfield : Glenwood refinement plan(City of Springfield (Or.), 1999-11) Springfield (Or.); Springfield (Or.). Development Services Dept.; Eugene (Or.). Planning and Development Dept.; Eugene (Or.). Public Works Dept.; Eugene (Or.). Parks, Recreation and Cultural Services; Eugene (Or.). Dept. of Public SafetyThe Glenwood Refinement Plan is intended to provide background information and policy direction for public and private decisions affecting the growth and development of the Glenwood area. The refinement plan will guide the provision of public services, such as sanitary sewers and street improvements. It will serve as a basis for evaluating private development proposals, such as zone change requests. It will also provide a common framework for those engaged in the conservation, development, and redevelopment of the area. [From the Plan]