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(PAGE 108) <br />Replace Map with Figure 2.9 -Architectural Character Map <br />2.10 SIGNAGE REGULATIONS <br />(PAGE 120) <br />Replace Map with Figure 2.10 -Signage Map <br />(PAGE 121) <br />Replace Chart with Figure 2.10 -Signage Regulations Chart <br />3.2.1 PUBLIC OPEN SPACES <br />(PAGE 143) <br />Replace Map with Figure 3.2.1 -Potential Public Open Space Projects Map <br />3.1.3. COMPLETE STREETS <br />A "Complete Streets" approach to street design ensures that transportation planners and <br />engineers consistently design and operate the entire roadway with all users in mind, including <br />bicyclists, public transportation riders, and pedestrians of all ages and abilities, as well as <br />motorists. This results in streets that are safer, more livable, and welcoming for everyone. Since <br />streets make up 31% of Downtown's land area, they have a dramatic impact on its overall <br />environment. <br />Several improvements have been made recently which improve the functioning of downtown's <br />streets in all of these areas. Redwood City Moves, the citywide transportation plan, was adopted <br />in 2018. The plan was shaped by the six goals listed below. The future transportationDroiects <br />and programs are aimed at achieving these goals. <br />1. Eliminate traffic fatalities and severe injuries for all modes by 2030. <br />2. Create a walking and bicycling -friendly community that provides a safe, <br />balanced, and convenient transportation system. <br />3. Provide seamless connections and improved street access to all areas within the <br />City, but especially along mixed-use corridors designated in the General Plan <br />and Citywide Transportation Plan. <br />4. Embrace innovation in all forms of emerging technologies, especially in ways to <br />creatively manage congestion and the transportation systems. <br />5. Reach over 50% of all trips being by non -driving modes by 2040: remaining <br />automobile trips should be shared by rides and zero emission trips. <br />6. Invest in Droiects that support a resilient, eaWtable, and sustainable <br />transportation system. <br />A) Pedestrian Connectivity, Safety, and Convenience <br />Broadway, 2600 Block <br /><This paragraph remains unchanged> <br />Broadway, 2100 and 2200 Blocks <br />As part of the improvements associated with Courthouse Square and the Cinema Block, <br />in 2006 the City installed streetscape improvements along Broadway from Jefferson <br />Avenue to Hamilton Street. On the Broadway side of the Cinema Block new sidewalks, <br />ATTY/RESO.0049/PC RESO RECOMMENDING APPROVAL OF GENERAL PLAN AMENDMENTS AND DTPP AMENDMENTS - EXHIBIT A <br />REV: 06-07-23 VR Page 16 of 19 <br />