City of El Campo Downtown Revitalization Plan

The Revitalization Plan for Downtown El Campo is a planning document that provides guidance for the development of Downtown El Campo. This planning document includes an overview and analysis of the existing conditions in the City of El Campo and the El Campo Downtown Revitalization Area, a design proposal with vision, goals, and objectives for enhancing Downtown El Campo and a detailed implementation chapter for successful execution of the plan.This planning document presents the revitalization plan for downtown El Campo, Texas. This document was developed by Texas Target Communities (TTC) in partnership with the City of El Campo. The City of El Campo collaborated with Texas Target Communities in fall 2016 through the summer of 2017 to create a plan for revitalization of downtown El Campo. The purpose of the collaboration was to assess current community conditions, develop goals, objectives, and implementation strategies related to future development & growth strategies, through a public participatory process, in order to help guide the future growth of the City

City of El Campo Downtown Revitalization Plan

The Revitalization Plan for Downtown El Campo is a planning document that provides guidance for the development of Downtown El Campo. This planning document includes an overview and analysis of the existing conditions in the City of El Campo and the El Campo Downtown Revitalization Area, a design proposal with vision, goals, and objectives for enhancing Downtown El Campo and a detailed implementation chapter for successful execution of the plan.This planning document presents the revitalization plan for downtown El Campo, Texas. This document was developed by Texas Target Communities (TTC) in partnership with the City of El Campo. The City of El Campo collaborated with Texas Target Communities in fall 2016 through the summer of 2017 to create a plan for revitalization of downtown El Campo. The purpose of the collaboration was to assess current community conditions, develop goals, objectives, and implementation strategies related to future development & growth strategies, through a public participatory process, in order to help guide the future growth of the City

La Grange Comprehensive Plan 2018 - 2038

In the Fall of 2017, the City of La Grange and Texas Target Communities partnered to create a task force to represent the community. The task force was integral to the planning process, contributing the thoughts, desires, and opinions of community members—as well as their enthusiasm about La Grange’s future. This fifteen-month planning process ended in August 2018. The result of this collaboration is the La Grange Comprehensive Plan, which is the official policy guide for the community’s growth over the next twenty years.La Grange Comprehensive Plan 2018 - 2038 provides a guide for the future growth of the City. This document was developed by Texas Target Communities in partnership with the City of La Grange.Texas Target Communitie

Magmatism of the Weddell Sea rift system in Antarctica: Implications for the age and mechanism of rifting and early stage Gondwana breakup

Thick (∼800 m) basaltic successions from the eastern Antarctic Peninsula have been dated in the interval 180 – 177 Ma and preserve a transition from a continental margin arc to a back-arc extensional setting. Amygdaloidal basalts from the Black Coast region of the eastern margin of the Antarctic Peninsula represent a rare onshore example of magmatism associated with back-arc extension that defines the early phase of Weddell Sea rifting and magmatism, and Gondwana breakup. The early phase of extension in the Weddell Sea rift system has previously been interpreted to be related to back-arc basin development with associated magnetic anomalies attributed to mafic-intermediate magmatism, but with no clearly defined evidence of back-arc magmatism. The analysis provided here identifies the first geochemical evidence of a transition from arc-like basalts to the development of depleted back-arc basin basalts in the interval 180 – 177 Ma. The exposed Black Coast basaltic successions are interpreted to form a minor component of magmatism that is also defined by onshore sub-ice magnetic anomalies, as well as the extensive magnetic anomalies of the southern Weddell Sea. Back-arc magmatism is also preserved on the Falkland Plateau where intrusions postdating 180 Ma are associated with early phase rifting in the Weddell Sea rift system. Back-arc extension was probably short-lived and had ceased by the time the northern Weddell Sea magmatism was emplaced (<175 Ma) and certainly by 171 Ma, when an episode of silicic magmatism was widespread along the eastern Antarctic Peninsula. Previous attempts to correlate mafic magmatism from the eastern Antarctic Peninsula to the Ferrar large igneous province, or, as part of a bimodal association with the Chon Aike silicic province are both dismissed based on age and geochemical criteria

Early Jurassic magmatism on the Antarctic Peninsula and potential correlation with the Subcordilleran plutonic belt of Patagonia.

Early Jurassic silicic volcanic rocks of the Chon Aike Province (V1: 187 – 182 Ma) are 30 recognised from many localities in the southern Antarctic Peninsula and northeast Patagonia and are 31 essentially coeval with the extensive Karoo (182 Ma) and Ferrar (183 Ma) large igneous provinces of 32 pre-breakup Gondwana. Until recently, plutonic rocks of this age were considered either rare or 33 absent from the Antarctic Peninsula batholith, which was thought to have been mainly constructed 34 during the Middle Jurassic and the mid-Cretaceous. New U-Pb zircon geochronology from the 35 Antarctic Peninsula and recently published U-Pb ages from elsewhere on the Peninsula and 36 Patagonia are used to demonstrate the more widespread nature of Early Jurassic plutonism. Eight 37 samples are dated here from the central and southern Antarctic Peninsula. They are all moderately 38 to strongly foliated granitoids (tonalite, granite, granodiorite) and locally represent the crystalline 39 basement. They yield ages in the range 188 – 181 Ma, and overlap with published ages of 185 – 180 40 Ma from granitoids from elsewhere on the Antarctic Peninsula and from the Subcordilleran plutonic 41 belt of Patagonia (185 – 181 Ma). Whilst Early Jurassic plutons of the Subcordilleran plutonic belt of 42 Patagonia are directly related to subduction processes along the proto-Pacific margin of Gondwana, 43 coeval volcanic rocks of the Chon Aike Province are interpreted to be directly associated with 44 extension and plume activity during the initial stages of Gondwana break-up. This indicates that 45 subduction was ongoing when Chon Aike Province volcanism started. The Early Jurassic plutonism on 46 the Antarctic Peninsula is transitional between subduction-related and break-up related 47 magamatism

Cathodoluminescence images. Early Jurassic magmatism on the Antarctic Peninsula and potential correlation with the Subcordilleran plutonic belt of Patagonia

Cathodoluminescence images of analysed zircon grains from sites on the Antarctic Peninsul

La Comunidad del Futuro Hidalgo Comprehensive Plan: 2010

The document is structured in 4 parts. Part A contains the introduction and a review of the existing City. Part B is referred to as "The Prospect". This part contains several concepts for improving the community. Part C contains the proposed future plans. The final component, Part D, contains "Action Agenda" for implementing the plans.Developed conceptual designs for the Office Park and Mercado, Bridge Street, and Coma Street. Teams evaluated current zoning ordinances and made recommendations for the future. The comprehensive plan was formulated and prepared, providing information on the environment, land use development, economic development, transportation and infrastructure.Texas Target Communitie

Traditions Plaza Conceptual Design

Developed by landscape architecture students in their third year in the Texas Target Communities Program at Texas A&M University. Developed in partnership with the Aggie Class of 1969.The Class of '69 worked with one landscape architecture course to develop a redesign of a plaza on campus to focus attention to the Aggie traditions of muster and silver taps