Consolidated text on the plan and report through proposed 10th plan amendment : City of Oregon City

58 pp. Adopted August 29, 2007. Maps, tables. Captured October 30, 2008.This Urban Renewal Plan, originally adopted December 19,1990, is the Urban Renewal Plan for the Downtown area in Oregon City, Oregon. This Plan is the only urban renewal plan for the Downtown area. The Plan is being updated to reflect changes in the scope of projects in the project area (See Exhibits 1 and 3) in response to the Oregon City Futures Report prepared by Leland Consulting Group and StastnyBrun Architects, Inc., dated October 2004, and to increase the maximum amount of indebtedness to complete the Plan. [From the document

The Dr. John McLoughlin House, a national historic site

Gerald W. Williams Collectio

Hilltop District, Oregon City : Consolidated text on the plan and report through the 5th amendment

59 pp. Bookmarks supplied by UO. Includes maps. Adopted 1990; latest amendment May 3, 2000; published July, 2001. Captured December 7, 2007.The Hilltop Urban Renewal Plan was created in 1990 via the 2nd Amendment to the 1983 Downtown Oregon City Urban Renewal Plan. The reference in Section 100 is to the 2nd Amendment to the 1983 Plan.... The purpose of this Amended Plan is to eliminate blighting influences found in the Amended Renewal Area, and to implement goals and objectives of Oregon City's Comprehensive Plan, and the Hilltop Urban Renewal Area. [From the Plan

The City of Oregon City operations facilities plan

109 pp. Bookmarks supplied by UO. Maps, tables, figures. Published December 14, 2005. Captured October 29, 2008.In December 2003, the City of Oregon City retained the services of DECA Architecture, Inc.. to prepare a Facilities Plan for their Oregon City Public Works Operations Division (OCPW). The purpose of the study is to analyze and evaluate the strengths and weaknesses of the current facilities and project their needs over the next ten years. The study examines the suitability of consolidating the fragmented facilities into one location, either on or around the current site. [From the Plan

Downtown Oregon City/North End urban renewal plan : Consolidated text on the plan and report through the 7th amendment

68 pp. Bookmarks supplied by UO. Maps included. Adopted December 19, 1990; most recent amendment May 16, 2001; published July, 2001. Captured December 7, 2007.The purpose of this Plan is to eliminate blighting influences found in the Renewal Area, and to implement goals and objectives of Oregon City's Comprehensive Plan.... Overall renewal area goals: 1. To improve traffic capacity and safety, pedestrian facilities, park and recreation facilities, and other public facilities within the Area in order to serve existing residents, businesses, workers and visitors. 2. To improve the Renewal Area as a commercial and employment center, and stimulate private development within the Area which is consistent with the Comprehensive Plan. [From the Plan

Oregon City comprehensive plan

156 pp. Originally adopted 1982; this version adopted 2004. Captured September 16, 2005.This document represents the first major revision of the 1982 Oregon City Comprehensive Plan. From 2002 to 2004, many, many citizens dedicated hundreds of hours assisting the City Commission, Planning Commission, and City staff revise the plan and the City Development Code (Title 17 of the City of Oregon City Municipal Code). The effort included several open houses, many work sessions, and several well-attended public hearings. The plan reflects the comments, suggestions, and vision of Oregon City residents and expresses that vision in its land-use policies, regulations, and map designations. Oregon City’s Comprehensive Plan and implementation ordinances must comply with applicable Statewide Planning Goals adopted by the Land Conservation and Development Commission as the result of a 1973 state law. The plan must also comply with the relevant portions of Metro’s 1998 Urban Growth Management Functional Plan. The plan is intended to do more than simply meet the requirements of the law, however. The City Commission firmly believes that the plan is necessary to protect and maintain the quality of life and social and economic vitality of the community. The City Commission understands that good planning is necessary to ensure that land resources are thoughtfully and efficiently used, that public services are cost-effective and adequate, that natural and historic resources that help define the city’s character are protected and preserved, and that citizens will have continuing influence on the on-going decisions about the growth and development of their community. [From the Plan

Oregon City : Title 17 Zoning

39, 268 pp. Item contains two files, "Title 16 Land Divisions" and "Title 17 Zoning". Last revisions 2004. Captured December 20, 2005.Development codes are ordinances implementing a local government’s comprehensive plan. They include two components: a zoning ordinance and a subdivision ordinance, which may be adopted and published as separate documents under their own titles

The City of Oregon City operations facilities plan

109 pp. Bookmarks and OCR [Appendix] supplied by UO. Maps, tables, illus. Published December 14, 2005. Captured October 29, 2008.In December 2003, the City of Oregon City retained the services of DECA Architecture, Inc.. to prepare a Facilities Plan for their Oregon City Public Works Operations Division (OCPW). The purpose of the study is to analyze and evaluate the strengths and weaknesses of the current facilities and project their needs over the next ten years. The study examines the suitability of consolidating the fragmented facilities into one location, either on or around the current site. [From the Plan

Comprehensive plan : City of Oregon City

374 pp. Bookmarks supplied by UO. Maps, tables. Published April 16, 1982. Scanned by UO from item HT168 .O725 O7 1982.This is the Comprehensive Plan for Oregon city, Oregon, adopted under ORS 197.795 (State Senate Bill 100, The 1973 Oregon Land Use Act). [From the Plan

Downtown Oregon City parking study : Findings and recommendations of stakeholders' advisory committee

112 pp. Bookmarks supplied by UO. Maps, charts, tables, figures, illus., appendices. Published April, 2009. Captured July 31, 2009.Purpose of the Parking Study: to develop and implement a comprehensive, effective, and parking management plan for Downtown Oregon City to maximize the parking supply and strategically support the development of a vibrant, growing and attractive destination for shopping, working, living, recreating and entertainment. [From the document