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Guide to Community Planning in Wisconsin by Brian W. Ohm | Chapter 2: Types of Plans & Overview of Implementation Tools |
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1.5.16 Special Area Plans
Unique problems or issues may require extra study and special attention. There could be a need for economic development or historic preservation. Perhaps the corridor into the city is unpleasant or there may be a need to locate a new school or library. A community might choose to develop a special area plan in response to such concerns. Examples of such plans include plans for a central business district, a riverside or waterfront, an industrial district, civic or cultural areas, or for a neighborhood.