Tulsa Comprehensive Plan - PLANiTULSA

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Parks, Trails and Open Space parT vi: GOals, PriOriTies and POlicies parks, Trails and open space priorities Parks, trails, and open space-related land use decisions should focus on ensuring that Tulsans live within walking or biking distance of a quality neighborhood park and that Tulsa’s natural environment be integrated into the fabric of the city. Our Vision for Tulsa provides an overview of the top environmental priorities, and this section includes detailed priorities, goals and polices that strengthen the Vision’s parks, trails, and open space objectives. prioriTy 1 ensure a clean and healthy arkansas river Goal 1— Stormwater is captured and cleaned through landscape design, downspout disconnection, and other environmentally-friendly techniques. Policies to support this goal include: 1.1 Partner with businesses, city departments, and property owners to implement innovative stormwater solutions as demonstration projects. These projects can demonstrate creative approaches to stormwater management at highly constrained sites, showcase creative design, and provide much needed additional capacity for the City’s sewer system. 1.2 Address pollution at its source through innovative waste reduction and source control measures. 1.3 Implement a program to implement green infrastructure improvements, starting with problematic streets that contribute the most runoff volume and pollutants to the stormwater system. 1.4 Conduct an evaluation of upland sources of contamination to the City stormwater conveyance system. The evaluation should lead to identification of parties responsible for contamination. The City should work with these parties to prevent future recontamination. 1.5 Identify areas critical for regional groundwater recharge and consider the use of overlay zoning to limit the types of uses and activities, as well as require better treatment of stormwater in these areas. 1.6 Continue to work closely with the Indian Nations Council of Government (INCOG) to implement new standards for Integrated Storm Water Quality Management (ISWM). 1.7 Provide leadership to other governments within the region by adopting new stormwater standards that adequately mitigate the potential impact of new development on existing development, the stormwater system and on the natural environment. PA 22 July 2010 Tulsa comprehensive plan – Parks, Trails and OPen sPace
Parks, Trails and Open Space parT vi: GOals, PriOriTies and POlicies 1.8 Develop regulations and stormwater management standards for alternative methods of development that retain natural site drainage and reduce impervious (pavement) coverage. Standards will address stormwater quality treatment and stormwater conveyance/detention. 1.9 Develop landscaping standards to appropriately manage run-off created by impervious surfaces. 1.10 Establish standards to limit the amount of impervious surface that can result from development activity, as part of a comprehensive stormwater management strategy. Such standards should consider the range of conditions that might be relevant in denser, redevelopment areas as well new development areas. 1.11 Promote low impact development strategies and designs as a way to manage stormwater runoff, including techniques such as vegetated swales, biofilters, eco-roofs, green streets, pervious pavement and other methods that mimic natural processes. 1.12 Consider shared parking and other parking reduction strategies to more effectively minimize paved areas. 1.13 Develop alternative street designs and standards which allow for narrower streets and associated infrastructure, resulting in less pavement. Goal 2— Non-point pollution is reduced through low impact development principles, creative building practices, and smart site design that can retain and treat stormwater generated on-site. Policies to support this goal include: 2.1 Recognize the relationship between upland watershed conditions and river and stream health when planning and designing development. 2.2 Transform redevelopment and infrastructure projects into opportunities to improve watershed conditions through creative building and site design and use of innovative materials and techniques. 2.3 Through education, incentives, and regulation, promote low impact development principles that emulate natural water flow, minimize land disturbance, and incorporate natural landscape features into the built environment. 2.4 Promote the use of alternative landscaping that is native or climate tolerant and erosion resistant. 2.5 Through education and outreach, promote the use of and where feasible require non-phosphorus fertilizer and other environmentally safe lawn products in buffer areas, along riparian corridors and in floodplains. 2.6 Limit the use of pesticides and harmful herbicides in natural areas and open space managed or maintained by the City of Tulsa. 1.14 Develop alternative street designs and standards that allow for greater filtration and more appropriate stormwater conveyance. July 2010 PA Parks, Trails and OPen sPace – Tulsa comprehensive plan 23
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Tulsa Comprehensive Plan Vision Con
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Introduction Our Vision for Tulsa i
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Executive Summary Matt Moff ett Exe
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Guiding Principles Capturing these
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The Vision of Tulsa’s Future PLAN
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Plan Chapter: Land Use LAND USE bUi
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Achieving the Vision Matt Moff ett
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Appendix GLossAry Mixed-use develop
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