Community Input — Housing Justice 1-21-2023
Community Input Open Meeting #6, January 21, 2023
Housing Justice: Increasing the Stock of Affordable and Missing Middle Housing
Presenters Richard K. Rein, Marina Rubina, and Matt Mlezcko discuss the benefits of “livable, lovable density” in the center of town, easing the development pressures on the surrounding open space. Inclusionary affordable housing, affordable housing overlays, and accessory dwelling units are described as ways to develop more housing in less space.
Community Input — Transit and Mobility 11-12-2022
Community Input Open Meeting #5, November 12, 2022
Mobility & Circulation: Transit Loops, Bicycle Networks, Pedestrian Paths.
When the Community Master Plan asked residents what they liked most about Princeton, the top answer was “the ability to walk.” Streets are the most fundamental component of all infrastructure. Where and how should future development occur to Improve safety for pedestrians and cyclists and to minimize parking, congestion, and traffic.
What Areas Are Most Susceptible to Change? 9-17-2022
COMMUNITY INPUT OPEN MEETING #4
SEPTEMBER 17, 2022
In a follow up to Princeton Future’s meeting on April 30, 2022, Planner Tony Nelessen outlined areas that people felt were susceptible to change in the North Harrison area, then Westminster Choir College and nearby sites, sections of Harrison, Broadmead, and the Butler tract, the Witherspoon Corridor, two downtown areas, and Lower Alexander. Participants suggested what kinds of changes they would like to see.
Click here to open the meeting notes