New Plan, New Growth Pattern
22 August 2007 - 6:00am
The City of Sacramento is looking to change its growth pattern as it prepares a new version of its general plan.
"The new general plan in the works for the city of Sacramento marks a big departure from growth as usual."
"Rather than embracing a future of strip malls and single-family homes, a draft map endorsed by the Sacramento City Council in June envisions a far more urban Sacramento than exists today."
"Tired-looking arteries now devoted mostly to shopping would be transformed with thousands of housing units."
"'We're looking at a different way to accommodate growth; it's not just going to be out, it's going to be in,' said City Councilman Rob Fong."
Full Story:
Urban plan, but city keeps options open
Source:
The Sacramento Bee, August 21, 2007
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The following list shows the top 10 metropolitan statistical areas, as defined by the U.S. Office of Management and Budget, where commuting by public transportation has grown the most. None of them are among the nation's top 10 most populous metro areas, and yet seven are within the top 20.
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