Troy hopes to revamp its declining light-industrial area into a district with restaurants and businesses as well as make Big Beaver more pedestrian-friendly under the city's first zoning overhaul in 40 years. The proposed regulations will be discussed at the Planning Commission's meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at City Hall. The commission plans at least one public hearing before making a recommendation to the City Council, which will hold a public hearing before voting. If approved, the regulations could be adopted in March or April, said Troy's acting planning director, Brent Savidant.
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The map below is a copy of the one that accompanies the article in the Free Press. Be sure to focus on the proposed neighborhood node districts that are highlighted in the color pink.
I reviewed the agenda/ agenda packet for the tues 1/11 meeting. It looks likes they plan to distribute the proposed zoning changes tomarrow. The public comment meeting would be at a later date (???)
ReplyDeleteI also reviewed the master plan and big beaver review that fuels the DDA.
We need more goverment at the local, county, regional, state and federal level. More consultants too - You can never have enough studies rationalizing increased control.
One of my biggest regrets is buying a house in an area without a subdivision association.
My flowers don't match my neighbors - What un-sustainable Chaos !
What happen to the 16 mile corridor study..too expensive..or just aother DDA folly.
ReplyDeletemister G, more like each of the city's business, leadership ,political groups, plus associated hidden interests that put random each with lawsuits,,keep this city from moving forward,
ReplyDeletetill Adams looks like Rochester,and I-75 looks like 16 and Rochester,,or at least like m-59 and rochester,,the DDA stops this city,of kepting the z-man's stated goals..business paids half the city's tax.
...I-75 and Adams..
ReplyDelete