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No. 2383 contracting the boundaries of the West Washington-Chapin Development Area
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No. 2383 contracting the boundaries of the West Washington-Chapin Development Area
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7/28/2009 9:26:39 AM
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essential, however, that the design of new residential units be of reasonably good quality <br />• and be complementary to the neighborhood. Development of affordable housing will require <br />creative financing arrangements. <br />o Market Small Vacant Parcels to Adjacent Property Owners <br />Many small, vacant parcels located between older houses may not be large enough for new <br />infill housing. These sites tend to be overgrown with weeds and littered with trash and <br />debris. Lack of maintenance of these sites contributes to the poor image and appearance of <br />the neighborhood. A marketing program designed to encourage and facilitate purchase of <br />these sites by adjacent property owners for clean-up and use as private yard areas should <br />eliminate the problems of poor maintenance. <br />Safety and Security <br />o Eliminate Crime <br />Elimination and prevention of crime as the highest priority project of the City and <br />neighborhood will require consistent and continuous efforts by law enforcement officials. <br />o The Neighborhood Watch Approach <br />Neighborhood Watch is one of the most effective and least costly responses to crime. The <br />success of block watches is based on the assumption that people in an area are more <br />immediately aware of suspicious activity than the police. A block watch involves <br />• neighborhood phone trees, meetings, and education. Neighbors report any suspicious <br />activity in the area by calling local emergency numbers. In addition, they call two neighbors <br />on a specified phone tree who also call authorities. The criminal activity is reported by more <br />than one resident to ensure prompt police action and provide "safety in numbers". An <br />important component of any block watch is the distinctive "neighborhood watch" sign that <br />is prominently displayed in the neighborhood to alert criminals or troublemakers that the <br />neighborhood sticks together and reports crimes. <br />Often, block watch meetings involve speakers who offer safety tips on protecting homes, <br />autos, businesses, and personal belongings. Block Watch participants may coordinate public <br />improvement projects to pick up litter, or plant flowers and shrubs, etc. Many Watch groups <br />have not only seen crime reduced, but have discovered that caring about and sharing in the <br />community's well-being-its image, its streets and parks, its local services, and recreation <br />opportunities-offer far-reaching rewards. <br />o The Individual Strate ig es Approach <br />The individual strategies approach seeks to prevent people and property from becoming <br />victims of specific crimes and to reduce opportunities for crime to occur. Its focus is <br />victimization prevention. What the average citizen fears most are threats to self, and family <br />and violations of property. Some examples of programs include: <br />o For People <br />-Child Protection <br />zs <br />
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