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Comprehensive Plan - Oswego Illinois

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Existing Land Uses and<br />

Developed Lands<br />

The existing land use within the study area was<br />

reviewed in order to establish the historical background<br />

of the community. The previous <strong>Comprehensive</strong><br />

<strong>Plan</strong> provided the context for the existing<br />

land uses at that time. While mostly focused on the<br />

area north of Cherry Road, this map’s content was<br />

incorporated into the existing development exhibit.<br />

Other resources including the Village’s new subdi-<br />

<br />

chart and an aerial photograph from Spring 2004,<br />

<br />

in the study area.<br />

During the design<br />

process of the Strategic<br />

Growth <strong>Plan</strong>, it<br />

was important to work<br />

with accurate numbers<br />

of developable<br />

posed<br />

results. The<br />

Lannert Group created<br />

a Developable<br />

Areas (Figure 2-2)<br />

exhibit. The areas in<br />

blue represent pending<br />

neighborhoods,<br />

county, single-family<br />

estate lots, roadways, and<br />

natural features.<br />

As the Strategic Growth <strong>Plan</strong> study progressed,<br />

this graphic was created for each planning area<br />

and was used as a tool to identify areas that had<br />

potential development opportunities.<br />

Existing Transportation<br />

The existing transportation roadway network is<br />

shown on the planning area base maps. These<br />

<br />

previously stated. Listed below are the<br />

6 which have been assigned to the<br />

roadways.<br />

Arterials<br />

Description: Arterial roadways provide regional<br />

roadway access within an area. These roadways<br />

are typically State and Federal routes and are ma-<br />

<br />

The following roadways are existing arterials:<br />

Route 126 Route 71 Route 34<br />

Route 25 Route 31 Ridge Road<br />

<br />

<br />

Village of <strong>Oswego</strong> Strategic Growth <strong>Plan</strong>: Inventory and Analysis<br />

16<br />

Collectors<br />

Description: Collector<br />

roadways are designed<br />

cal<br />

roads and direct the<br />

<br />

system. These roads<br />

are typically county<br />

roads that have greater<br />

regional importance.<br />

Minor collector roads<br />

have less regional con-<br />

<br />

roads 7 . The following<br />

Image 2-4: Route 31 arterial roadway<br />

roadways are examples<br />

tors:<br />

Collins Road Minkler Road<br />

<br />

Grove Road Steward Road<br />

Wolf Crossing Road<br />

The following roadways are examples of some<br />

commonly used existing minor collectors:<br />

Arbeiter Road Roth Road<br />

<br />

Resource Management <strong>Plan</strong> (LRMP) Updated 1999.

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