Covington's New Neighborhood Development Code Wants to Ease Development, Protect Charm
"Making development easier while protecting the city's charm - that’s the goal of Covington’s new neighborhood development code," reports Mariel Carbone.
"Covington has been changing dramatically in recent years, and with this new code, officials say they want to ensure that future changes preserve its 'look' and 'feel,'" adds Carbone.
Christopher Meyers, Covington historic preservation officer, is quoted extensively throughout the article to explain the reasoning behind the city's goals in establishing a new zoning code. Dalton Belcher, city zoning specialist, is quoted to explain how the new code will achieve those goals.
An 18-month process culminated recently in a public hearing where the public had a chance to weigh in on the proposed code.
Topics
- The Top Urban Planning Books of the Decade
- Apple's Big New Austin Campus Revealed, Breaks Ground
- Thinking About Infrastructure and Housing, Part 2
- 2019 Bicycle Friendly States Rankings Released
- Different Types of Pro-Development Urbanism, Explained
- Canadian Suburb Sets Sights on 'Mobility Orbit'
- How Can Cities Adapt to Rising Temperatures? Change the Weather
- Local Curbed Sites Shut Down in D.C., Seattle, New Orleans, Philadelphia
- Watch: The Effort to End Single-Family Zoning in Minneapolis, Explained
- Air Pollution, Visualized
- Mapping Portland's 'Rose Lane Vision' Bus Priority Program
- New Train Station in North Bay Brings Commuters One Step Closer to S.F.
- Report: 'Racialized Displacement' Followed Rezonings in New York City
- Homebuilders Aren't Keeping Pace With Millennial Demand
- 'Gentle Density' to Save Neighborhoods
- In Defense of Pilot Projects
- The High Cost of Sprawl
- School Proximity and Speeding Tickets: Still Can't Win Safety Improvements
- Queens Losing its Place as a Home for Immigrants
- Sea-Level Rise Report: Bad News for South Florida
