Complete Streets: A design approach for streets that prioritize the safety, comfort, and experience of pedestrians and cyclists, in addition to motor vehicles.Multi-Modal Connectivity: A transportation framework that accommodates multiple modes of travel, including walking, biking, and driving, to improve access and mobility.Infill Development: The process of developing vacant or underused land within existing urban areas that are already developed, to promote more efficient use of space.Mixed-Use Development: Buildings or areas designed for a combination of residential, commercial, and other uses to promote a more integrated community.Charrette: An intensive planning session where community members, planners, and designers work together to develop ideas and solutions for a project.Walk Audit: A process where planners and community members walk through a neighborhood to assess walkability, safety, and potential improvements.Gateway Features: Design elements such as roundabouts, signage, and landscaping that mark the entry points into a city or district, improving both aesthetics and flow.Roundabouts: Circular intersections designed to improve traffic flow and safety by reducing speeds and eliminating stop signs or traffic lights.Project Advisory Group: A group of stakeholders and community members assembled to provide guidance and feedback on planning efforts, ensuring the project aligns with local needs.PAG: A group of stakeholders and community members assembled to provide guidance and feedback on planning efforts, ensuring the project aligns with local needs.Public Realm: The spaces and areas in a community that are open and accessible to the public, such as parks, streets, and plazas.Streetscape Improvements: Enhancements to the appearance and functionality of streets, including elements like sidewalks, lighting, trees, and furniture.Bicycle Lanes: Designated paths or lanes on roadways specifically for the use of bicycles to improve safety and promote cycling.Pedestrian-Scale Lighting: Street lighting designed to create a welcoming environment for pedestrians by providing adequate visibility and improving safety.Civic Uses: Facilities and services that serve the public, such as government buildings, libraries, and parks.
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The Firebaugh Community Connectivity and Downtown Revitalization Study will guide the future growth of Firebaugh by identifying key areas to focus development efforts and create a vibrant downtown.
About the Project
Chapter 1
Community Vision for Downtown
Chapter 2
Downtown Vision for Urban Design and Connectivity
Chapter 3
Implementation Strategies
Chapter 4
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Community Connectivity and Downtown Revitalization Study