Centers and Corridors ScenarioThe Centers and Corridors Scenario would utilize 83,000 acres of undeveloped land, or13 percent of the State’s land area to meet the State’s future growth needs through <strong>2025</strong>.By <strong>2025</strong>, 41 percent of the State would be developed, and 59 percent undeveloped.Approximately 40 percent of this scenario’s land is classified for higher intensitydevelopment potential, but, as with the Trend Scenario, the bulk (~80 percent) of theCenters & Corridors Scenario’s land demand is anticipated to be in the lower intensitycategories. As with the Trend, this mismatch could be met by underutilization of highercapacity land, or by impacting upon conservation land, or both. This scenario would bemore efficient than the Trend, using 24 percent less land.Infill ScenarioThe Infill Scenario anticipates development of only 29,000 acres, or 4.5 percent of theState’s land area to meet the State’s growth needs through <strong>2025</strong>. In <strong>2025</strong>, the Statewould be 33 percent developed, and 67 percent undeveloped under this scenario.Approximately 55 percent of this scenario’s land is classified as potentially suited forhigher intensity development. The Infill Scenario does provide sufficient quantities ofland to satisfy estimated needs for different intensity-level development. This scenariowould make the most efficient use of land, accommodating the State’s needs while using73 percent less land than forecasted under the Trend option.Composite ScenarioThe Composite Scenario would use an estimated 51,000 acres, or 8 percent of the State’sland area, to meet growth needs through <strong>2025</strong>. In <strong>2025</strong>, the State would be 37 percentdeveloped, and 63 percent undeveloped under this alternative. Approximately 52 percentof this scenario’s land is classified as potentially suited for higher intensity development.Like the Infill Scenario, the Composite Scenario provides a good match between thequantities of land estimated to be needed for different intensity-level developments;surplus land would exist in all categories. The Composite Scenario would provide 53percent more efficient land utilization than the Trend alternative.Table 121-04(10) summarizes aspects of the quantitative comparison of the fouralternative scenarios. Both the Trend and Centers and Corridors scenarios would requiresubstantially more land to satisfy the State’s growth requirements than either the Infill orthe Composite scenarios. The Trend Scenario would require more than twice the landthan either the Composite or Infill scenario. The Infill and Composite scenarios wouldrequire only 5 percent or 8 percent (respectively) of the State’s land area to satisfy growthneeds through <strong>2025</strong>. The Trend Scenario and the Centers and Corridors Scenario aresignificantly less effective than the other two scenarios in matching available landcapability with estimated land needs.4-24<strong>Land</strong> <strong>Use</strong> <strong>2025</strong>: Rhode Island State <strong>Land</strong> <strong>Use</strong> Policies and Plan (April 2006)
Table 121-04(10)QUANTITATIVE* COMPA<strong>RI</strong>SON OF FUTURE LAND USE SCENA<strong>RI</strong>OSAcresTrendCenters &CorridorsInfillCompositeTotal land area of State 638,000 638,000 638,000 638,000Existing developed land (1995) 205,000 205,000 205,000 205,000Additional land estimated to beneeded for new development through<strong>2025</strong>Total estimated developed acres* in<strong>2025</strong>Total estimated undeveloped acres*in <strong>2025</strong>Net uncommitted, developable landremaining in <strong>2025</strong>Percent <strong>Land</strong> AreaTotal land area of State (~638,000acres)Minus existing (1995) developedland** (~205,000 acres)Net undeveloped land area of State(1995)Additional land estimated to beneeded for new development through<strong>2025</strong>Percentage of State area developed in<strong>2025</strong>Percentage of State area undevelopedin <strong>2025</strong>Net uncommitted, developable landremaining in <strong>2025</strong>109,000 83,000 29,000 51,000314,000 288,000 234,000 256,000386,000 412,000 466,000 444,000183,000 209,000 263,000 241,000TrendCenters &CorridorsInfillComposite100 100 100 10032 32 32 3268 68 68 6817 13 5 849 45 37 4051 55 63 6029 33 41 38* Acres (rounded to nearest thousand)** Developed <strong>Land</strong> includes some “protected land” as parks & active recreation<strong>Land</strong> <strong>Use</strong> <strong>2025</strong>: Rhode Island State <strong>Land</strong> <strong>Use</strong> Policies and Plan (April 2006) 4-25
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The Statewide Planning Program, Rho
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Advisors to the Technical Committee
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objectives is the only way we can p
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In addition, there are four technic
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Institutional .....................
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LIST OF TABLESTable 121-03(1) Perce
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PART ONE: WHERE ARE WE AND WHERE AR
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distinction between historic urban
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constructed on larger lots than in
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major pubic investments, such as re
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and also included a continuation of
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Geographically, the Current Trend S
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PART TWOWHERE DO WE WANT TO BE IN 2
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Gauging Public Perceptions of Land
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etween the historic urban centers a
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to provide guidance for the (vast m
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LUO 4C: Utilize infrastructure to a
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LUP 12: Encourage development patte
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commercial, and institutional devel
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comprehensive plans and supporting
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Urban Services BoundaryAs noted pre
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Conservation/open space-style devel
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Narragansett Indian Tribal LandsThi
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PART THREE: WHAT ISSUES DO WE NEED
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need of replacement), expanded faci
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• wastewater system design and ca
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• Less than five percent of Rhode
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To help address its housing needs,
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