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This document outlines the standards for creating a Model TOD Zoning Overlay District to enhance community development around transit stations, promote mixed-use environments, and facilitate access

How to fill out transit-oriented development guidelines

How to fill out Transit-Oriented Development Guidelines

1. Review the purpose of Transit-Oriented Development (TOD) Guidelines.
2. Gather relevant data on the transit system and land use patterns.
3. Identify target areas that will benefit from TOD.
4. Consult with stakeholders including community members and local businesses.
5. Outline key principles of TOD such as walkability, mixed-use development, and connectivity.
6. Specify zoning requirements to support TOD initiatives.
7. Develop design standards for public spaces and buildings.
8. Include strategies for affordable housing near transit points.
9. Outline a plan for implementation, including timelines and responsibilities.
10. Create a feedback mechanism to periodically revise the Guidelines.

Who needs Transit-Oriented Development Guidelines?

1. Urban planners
2. Local government officials
3. Real estate developers
4. Community organizations
5. Transportation agencies
6. Public health officials
7. Residents in transit areas

People Also Ask about

What are the 8 principles of transit oriented development?

The Eight Principles of TOD are WALK, CYCLE, CONNECT, TRANSIT, MIX, DENSIFY, COMPACT, and SHIFT. They illustrate the relationship between transport and land use. These principles form the Framework for the TOD Standard, a universal tool that can be used to evaluate and plan neighborhoods.

What are the 5 D's of TOD?

The 3D criteria for TOD, including density, diversity, and design, were proposed by Cervero and Kockelman [45]. On this basis, the 5D criteria were proposed, including density, diversity, design, destination accessibility, and distance to transit [46].

What is transit oriented development?

Transit Oriented Development (TOD) is a land use strategy that focuses development around locations that are well served by transit, and that typically includes a mix of land uses, and a more dense development pattern.

What is the transit oriented development framework?

Transit-oriented development (TOD) is a planning and design strategy that consists in promoting urban development that is compact, mixed-use, pedestrian- and bicycle-friendly, and closely integrated with mass transit by clustering jobs, housing, services, and amenities around public transport stations.

For pdfFiller’s FAQs

What is Transit-Oriented Development Guidelines?

Transit-Oriented Development (TOD) Guidelines are policies and planning frameworks designed to promote sustainable urban development around transit stations, emphasizing walkability, mixed-use spaces, and reduced reliance on automobiles.

Who is required to file Transit-Oriented Development Guidelines?

Developers, planners, and local government agencies involved in projects near transit facilities are typically required to file Transit-Oriented Development Guidelines.

How to fill out Transit-Oriented Development Guidelines?

To fill out Transit-Oriented Development Guidelines, applicants must provide detailed information about their project’s location, design features, community impact, transportation access, and adherence to local planning regulations.

What is the purpose of Transit-Oriented Development Guidelines?

The purpose of Transit-Oriented Development Guidelines is to create cohesive, sustainable communities that efficiently utilize land around transit hubs, enhance public transit usage, and improve overall urban livability.

What information must be reported on Transit-Oriented Development Guidelines?

Information required includes the project description, site plans, expected population density, transportation access details, environmental impacts, and compliance with zoning regulations.