Tuesday, December 04, 2001
Meeting to consider county plan
Guidebook covers 10 western communities
By Angela T. Koenig
Enquirer Contributor
The Hamilton County Regional Planning Commission will hold a public hearing Thursday to decide whether to adopt amendments to the Western Hamilton County Collaborative Plan, a guidebook of sorts that addresses issues such as land use, infrastructure and growth management.
It's designed for 10 west side communities: the villages of North Bend, Cleves and Addyston; the city of Harrison; and Harrison, Whitewater, Crosby, Colerain, Miami and Green Townships.
Though the plan was established in April 1999, additional staff strategy recommendations were left open. One among the handful of recommendations up for approval is establishment of special districts with an eye toward conservation.
It's a planning tool that we have here in Hamilton County that can help control development in environmentally sensitive areas, said Christine Nolan, senior planner and plan project manager.
To date, only three of the 10 communities have endorsed the plan, though representatives from most meet regularly to work toward improving it.
Mayor boots Rev. Lynch from race commission
Text of Lynch's response
Text of Black United Front letter
Israel bombing victim was student here
Parents seek help in sex case
How to protect your kids from sexual abuse
Ted Gregory visitation today
Unknown boy seen trailing Patty
Case tests college admission policies
'Equal funding' approved for city schools
Family finds biracial adoption a blessing
Meeting to consider county plan
Possible witnesses to shooting sought
Proposal cuts funds for biomedical research
PULFER: Tough talk about war, reputation
Sycamore day celebrates Kwanzaa fest
Congrats
Golfers on a roll as fall lingers
Good News: Program for kids in need
Local Digest
Mason-Montgomery to reopen
Two Miami students die in crash
New Lebanon council feels its way
Nonprofit to help farmers' business
Store relies on free labor
Testimony rebuts insanity plea
Fairfield waits on bus allocation
Kentucky Digest
New recreation sites entertained
Politician's re-election bid begins
Care program battles fund cuts
Frankfort woman delivers quintuplets
Horse, tobacco sales hit farm economy