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<br />transportation systems and the potential effects of different land use configurations on <br />transportation demand. The scope and budget for the transportation analysis assume that up to <br />three General Plan land use alternatives will be developed; the analysis of these alternatives is <br />discussed in later tasks described below. <br /> <br />Products: <br />· CommunityViz Alternatives and Impact Evaluations <br />· Alternative Maps - one hard copy and one electronic copy <br /> <br />Task 7. <br /> <br />Draft Elements <br /> <br />At this stage, we have compiled adequate background information and received appropriate <br />policy direction to develop goals, measurable objectives, and policies and to complete draft <br />elements, as well as other General Plan chapters (Introduction and Glossary). These draft <br />elements and chapters will be submitted to the City and the Committee for comment before being <br />consolidated into a Draft General Plan. This scope of work and budget aSSume that each <br />element will be revised no more than twice. Ifadditional revisions are necessary, they will <br />be prepared on a tirneand materials basis with the City providing written authorization <br />prior to the revision's initiation. <br /> <br />7.1 Introduction: Framework for Planning and Decision Making <br /> <br />We will prepare an introductory chapter for the new General Plan that provides an overview of the <br />Plan and establishes a framework for decision making. This chapter will include the Vision and <br />Guiding Principles (as they maybe refined through the public engagement efforts of Wave 2). In <br />particular, this chapter will describe how sustainability principles are an integral part of all <br />elements. Other topics covered will include a summary of the public participation program used <br />to craft the General Plan, as well as other regional planning documents and initiatives that have a <br />bearing on Redwood City. <br /> <br />7.2 Revise Land Use/Community Design, and Circulation Element <br /> <br />Subtask 7.2.1 Land Use/Community Design <br /> <br />Hogle-Ireland with input from Gerry Gast and other team members will prepare a preliminary <br />element that is broadened to include a "form based" emphasis and urban design influences. As <br />such, we will not only focus on "land uses" but the relationship the land uses play in creating a <br />sense of place in the neighborhoods, corridors, and districts. We have extensive experience in <br />creating "hybrid form based" General Plans insouthem California. Within the context of a form <br />based code, we would anticipate addressing the following issues: <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />Expanding economic development and employment opportunities in the City's port .and <br />industrial areas, <br />Revitalizing corridors, perhaps introducing mixed-use <br />Examining the effectiveness of existing mixed-use designations and districts <br />Expanding the opportunities for transit-oriented development <br />Enhancing retail and service provision in the districts and corridors <br />Preserving the single-family character of R-1 neighborhoods <br />Strengthening solid neighborhoods to ensure their continued vitality <br />Improving transitional or marginal neighborhoods by improving "eyes forward" concepts, <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />SCOPE OF SERVICES <br />Redwood City General Plan <br />January 11, 2008 <br />Page 22 <br />