Planning Grants - 1999
Planning grants have been awarded to communities that have demonstrated a desire to preserve and/or enhance their quality of life and plan for the future. As a result, the projects have varied in scope. Although there is no one right way to achieve the goals established by a community, a majority of the funds appropriated have been used to develop General Land Use Plans.
Below is a comprehensive listing of planning grants that were awarded in 1999. Select a planning grant funded project to see how the Planning Section of the GOPB and communities throughout the State have worked together to increase Utah's quality of life.
1999
Alpine/Highland-Open Space Study
Bluffdale-Master Plan for Quality Growth Demonstration Area
Brigham City/Perry-Community Design Workshop
Cache County/Logan -Quality Growth Principles Survey
Cedar Hills-Master Plan for Quality Growth Demonstration Area
Centerville-Gateway Villlage Master Plan
Davis County-Quality Growth Survey and Open House
Garfield County-Quality Growth Survey and Open House
Kanab-General Plan Update
Layton-Downtown Redevelopment Project
Provo-Community Design Workshop
Richmond-Master Plan for Quality Growth Demonstration Area
Salt Lake City-Transit Oriented Development (Block 37)
Salt Lake City-Design of West Temple Gateway Area
Sandy/Midvale-Transit Oriented Development Workshop
Sanpete County- Implementing Principles via Economic Modeling
South Salt Lake-Transit Oriented Development (TOD)
Springdale-Quality Growth Survey and Open House
Tooele-Regional Quality Growth Planning Policies
West Jordan-West Jordan Quality Growth Survey
West Valley-Community Design Workshop/Jordan River Revitalization Project
GOPB Funded Projects by Year
To review an extensive list of planning grant projects and review the reach of this program, select a year and a community.
Planning Grant Inventory 2003
The Planning Grant Inventory consists of two primary components. The planning grant summary and planning grant survey. The summary provides an overview of the project and compares it to the Quality Growth Principles that have been adopted by the Utah Quality Growth Commission. The survey evaluates what has been accomplished to date and how the plan, project or survey has impacted the community.