The Planning Division facilitated a new skate park – the City’s first skate park – in the McCook Field neighborhood, located at Claridge Park. The Planning Division, in partnership with HistoryWorks LLC, is advancing National Register nominations in the Dayton View Triangle and College Hill planning areas, which are expected to be approved by the State of Ohio Historic Preservation Office and U.S. Several special projects were completed or advanced in 2021. While these plans were advancing towards adoption, staff continued its work on the implementation of previously approved plans, such as Carillon/Edgemont, North Main Street, and the Dayton Riverfront Master Plan, all of which were adopted by City Commission in 2019. The Southeast Dayton Neighborhoods Vision was adopted by City Commission in December 2021Īll four of these plans will be fundamental elements to the City’s comprehensive plan, which is to be completed in 2022. Staff also continued its role in advancing forward-looking area plans.īoth the Northeast and Southeast Neighborhood Vision plans were brought forward to City Commission in 2021, which go along with the West and Northwest Neighborhood Vision Plans which were approved by City Commission in 20 respectively. This facility at Brown Street and Stonemilll Road includes the preservation of an existing church building The Greater Dayton School was approved as a Planned Development zoning overlay in 2021 At Landmark Commission, reviews and approvals of significant adaptive reuses included the Lift assembly hall at 141 Ringgold Street, and the Livery Building at 322 S, Patterson Boulevard. Some of the more noteworthy land use cases-which including significant public engagement-were the Planned Development at Deeds Point for the Greater Dayton School, the UD/Premier medical building at Stonemill Road and Brown Street, and Homefull’s marketplace on Gettysburg Avenue. Regarding historic preservation activities, staff approved 380 Certificates of Appropriateness (required for most changes to the exterior of historic homes) and presented another 50 Major Modifications to the Landmark Commission. To the City Plan Board, staff brought forward 29 replats/subdivisions, four public way vacations, four Honorary Designations, four Work Sessions, three Zoning Map Amendments, and two General Development Plans. To the Board of Zoning Appeals, staff brought forward 45 land uses cases, comprised of Zoning Variances, Conditional Uses, and Appeals – or some combination thereof. The Planning Division provides staff support the City’s Board of Zoning Appeals, Plan Board, and Landmark Commission. The City of Dayton Planning Division, one of six divisions within the Department of Planning, Neighborhoods & Development, had a productive 2021.
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