Mayville Area Cooperative Planning Project August 29, 2006.
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Transcript of Mayville Area Cooperative Planning Project August 29, 2006.
Mayville Area Cooperative Planning Project
August 29, 2006
What is the Land Information Access Association (LIAA)?
LIAA is a Section 501(c)3 nonprofit corporation created in 1993 to stimulate & support greater civic engagement.
Helping people shape better communities through:participation,education,information &the effective use of technology
LIAA’s Mission Statement is . . .
Stimulate & support new multi-jurisdictional efforts to develop & adopt local land use policies that result in the preservation of valuable cultural & natural resources while encouraging
urban redevelopment & discouraging urban sprawl.
Overall Mission
Project Sponsors
Land Information Access Association
Michigan Municipal League
Michigan Townships Association
Michigan Association of Planning
Michigan State University Extension
I
J
K
L
MRound 3I - Bear Lake CommunityJ - Eaton Rapids CommunityK - Kalamazoo CommunityL - Mayville CommunityM - Manchester Community
H
E
F
G
Round 2E - 8 Mile CommunityF - Fremont CommunityG - Lake Superior Community PartnershipH - West Branch Community
A
B
C
DRound 1A - Harbor Springs CommunityB - Howell CommunityC - Newaygo CommunityD - Otsego Community
Mayville CommunityService Grant Objectives
1. Develop the first Joint Comprehensive Plan
2. Develop a Joint Zoning Ordinance
Why Develop a Comprehensive Plan?
The “blueprint” for the community
The plan serves as the basis for land use regulation (e.g., zoning) and guides decisions on development and public capital improvements
“... to formulate public policy to promote public health, safety and general welfare.”
A quick review.
Typical Planning Process:1. Starts with Issues identification2. Determining direction3. Listing actions4. Evaluation of results
(which identifies new issues)
[go back to 1.]
A quick review.
How Planning is done under Michigan’s statutes:1. Notification to begin planning2. Conduct studies, background (Fact Book)3. Public participation and development of plan
A. Starts with Issues identificationB. Determining directionC. Listing actions
4. Plan submitted to legislative body5. Plan approved for distribution6. Plan sent to adjacent municipalities and others.7. Submission and comment period.
It Is Not Just Zoning
• Power of Taxation:– Provide tax breaks– Downtown Development Authority
(DDA)– Industrial Facilities Districts– Brownfield redevelopment– Participate in public-private
partnerships for bonding for pollution abatement
• Police Power:– The zoning ordinance– General ordinances (blight, urban
renewal, junk, housing, road, land division, subdivision/ condominium, etc.)
– Natural Beauty Roads
• Power of Spending Money:– To buy, or not buy (sell, or not
sell) land– To build, or not build: Roads (pave
roads), Sewers, Water mains, Storm sewers, Parks, Buildings (schools, halls, etc.)
• The power to cooperate, create joint authorities, form partnerships:
– Joint fire departments– Partnership for operating facilities,
river protection/watershed protection, etc.
– Urban Cooperation Act agreements
– P.A. 425 agreements in alternative to annexations
Community Trends
Population
1990 2000 2010 2020 2030 Growth Rate
Tuscola County
55,498 58,266 60,013 62,413 65,532 1.05
Fremont Township
3,153 3,559 3,914 4,266 4,692 1.13
Village of Mayville
1,010 1,055 1,084 1,127 1,172 1.04
Source: East Central Michigan Planning and Development RegionU.S. Census Bureau
Phase One Phase Two Phase Three Phase Four
Public Comment & Plan Adoption
Joint Comprehensive Plan
Project Planning
Recommended Stages & Activities in the Planning Process
Situational and Data Analysis
Public Participation & Plan Development
August 2006 Sept.- Oct. 2006 Oct.- Feb. 2007 Feb.– May 2007
Next Steps
Obtain results from Project Good Start
Collect necessary data
Begin to analyze existing trends and conditions
Establish initial set of goals and objectives
Comments/Questions?