1,735,202 research outputs found
Redmond Notice of Adopted Amendment (2012-04-26)
No full text26 pp. Adopted 2012-04-26. Department of Land Conservation and Development Notice of Adopted AmendmentAn amendment to the text of the ( ty of Redmond Development Code, Section 8.3035 (4)(E),, Site and Design Review Standards for Multi-family Dwellings and Complexes. The amendment modifies the site and building design standards and requirements, including: omitting specific requirements for building separation and upper floor setbacks from property lines; i adds requirements for architectural features, building form and building orientation. The adopted code with findings n attached
2020 Comprehensive Plan [Redmond]
No full text45 pp. Item includes two files: comprehensive plan; and comprehensive plan and zone map. Plan adopted May 22, 2001; map adopted May 23, 2001. Captured October 5, 2005.Redmond's Comprehensive land use planning, required by Oregon law, creates goals and
policies that support good jobs and affordable homes, protects natural resources, and preserves historic buildings. The Comprehensive Plan is a guide to the future growth, development and redevelopment of the Redmond urban area within a framework of goals and policies consistent with the physical characteristics, ideas and resources of the community. The Goals and Policies respond to the needs and conditions which exist presently and will provide the initial guidance for future City programs, major capital projects and other funding decisions for the next 20+ years. Redmond's planning challenge is to reinforce and strengthen the livability of our community in the face of rapid regional growth. [From the Plan
Greater Redmond community wildfire protection plan
No full text34 pp. Bookmarks supplied by UO. Includes figures. Published December 19, 2006. Captured May 19, 2008.This document outlines the priorities, strategies and action plans for fuels reduction
treatments in the greater Redmond wildland urban interface. This CWPP also addresses
special areas of concern and makes recommendations for reducing structural vulnerability
and creating defensible spaces in the identified communities at risk. It is intended to be a
living vehicle for fuels reduction, educational, and other projects to decrease overall risks
of loss from wildland fire; updated and revisited at least semi-annually to address its
purpose. [From the Plan
Draft report for Redmond : Transportation system plan update
No full text202 pp. Bookmarks supplied by UO. Includes maps and figures. Published February 2008. Captured March 25, 2008.In June 1999, the City of Redmond adopted their first Transportation System Plan (TSP).
Since that time, there have been significant growth and planned growth in Redmond and its
surrounding communities, and a few key changes to state highway facility plans in the area.
The primary purpose of this update is to address these changes, with focus on:
Addressing how the new Re-Route of US 97 north of Highland Avenue will affect city street circulation
and related access to growing industrial areas to the east; confirm that the plan is consist with latest Statewide Plans and Policies;
ensuring that system plans can adequately serve Redmond growth to nearly 60,000 people inside the
City‘s urban planning area and additional development outside the City‘s limits that influence local
conditions (e.g., rural lands and destination resorts). [From the Plan]"This project is partially funded by a grant from the Transportation and Growth Management
(TGM) Program, a joint program of the Oregon Department of Transportation and the Oregon
Department of Land Conservation and Development. This TGM grant is financed, in part, by
federal Transportation Equity Act for the 21st Century (TEA-21), local government, and the State
of Oregon funds.
Papers of Redmond Barry
No full textThis record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete. Visit this record in UMA's new catalogue at: https://archives.library.unimelb.edu.au/nodes/view/67864Leather deed box used by Sir Redmond Barry in the course of his legal practice.115007
Acquisition: [1985.0177] "Papers of Redmond Barry
BSC Math faculty Bill Redmond teaching class
No full textBSC Math faculty Bill Redmond teaching class (1990-1999
redmond-charlie-fok-group-by-window
No full textA photograph moments after the first signing of the Fok Physical Education and Sport Exchange Programs agreement at Sun Yat-Sen University(Zhongshan University) in Guangzhou, China, dated March 17, 1996. The agreement was signed between Springfield College (SC) and Sun Yat-Sen University (SYSU) to provide training in sports medicine and conditioning and fitness, exchange of scholars and students from both schools.
Standing in the picture left to right we can recognize: Redmond, Charles (Dean, School of Physical Education of Springfield College, SC), Liang Zhaohang (Director of PE department, SYSU)
Redmond, Charles (Dean, School of Physical Education of Springfield College, SC), Molly Rau (Dean of Academic and Provost, SC), Tina Manos (Exercise Science, SC), and Charlie Smith (Director, International Academy, SC)
Downtown market analysis & business development plan : The city of Redmond, Oregon
No full text101 pp. Includes maps and figures. Published May, 2006. Captured February 7, 2008.The purpose of this analysis is to: provide a comprehensive assessment of potential market support for retail uses in the downtown Redmond commercial district; create an accurate picture of Redmond’s retail industry including the location and characterization of the existing supply of businesses; consumer preferences, needs and buying patterns; and opportunities and challenges for growth and development in the downtown; provide DURAC and the RDP with a factual base for developing strategies to strengthen and diversify the downtown retail base and capture consumer dollars currently flowing out of downtown; recommend business development and marketing strategies to strengthen the retail base downtown and train a team of stakeholders to carry out the strategies to ensure long term success. [From the Plan
City of Redmond :downtown preliminary development plan : implementation memo
No full text30 pp. Bookmarks supplied by UO. Includes maps and figures. Published April 27, 2007. Captured February 27, 2008.The Downtown Preliminary
Development Plan lays out a
development vision that is intended
to reinvigorate Redmondâ s Down-town
core. It envisions a unique, mixed-use
heart for Redmond that responds to
and strengthens the historic character
of the district, provides economic
opportunities, invites pedestrian traffic,
and creates an attractive community
destination point. The plan divides
the Downtown into three sub-districts
(the Civic Core, 6th Street, and East
Downtown), describes an appropriate
mix of uses for each sub-district, and
posits potential locations for those
uses. Included with the plan are a
series of implementation measures
and strategies. The plan recommends
various public investments designed
to meet current City needs as well as
induce private redevelopment efforts.
As such, the plan is meant to guide
City-level decision-making regarding
strategic invest-ments, policy decisions,
and public-private partnerships. [From the Plan
Redmond Notice of Adopted Amendment (2006-10-25)
No full text99 pp. Adopted 2006-10-25. Department of Land Conservation and Development Notice of Adopted AmendmentUpdate of Article I/ Development Code "Zoning Regulations" Changes proposed to uses permitted in most zones Allows 2 new types of planned developments to offer creative development and infill opprotunities Allows accessory dwelling units Eliminates duplexes and multifamily dwellings and complexes in R-2& R-3 zone
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