Title: The Loma Linda Experience Melissa Bagnell Biostatistics Student Student Association President Loma L
1TheLoma LindaExperienceMelissa
BagnellBiostatistics Student Student
Association PresidentLoma Linda University
School of Public Health
2General Plans Blueprints for a Healthy Future
- Brian Judd, MAVice President, Community Planning
and Design, The Planning Center
3Planning decisions impact our health
4Planning decisions impact our health
5Planning decisions impact our health
6Planning decisions impact our health
7Planning decisions impact our health
8Planning decisions impact our health
9What is a general plan?
- Blueprint for the future
- Basis for all local land use decisions
- State mandated
- Management tool
10How far into the futuredoes it look?
11How far into the future does it look?
- Based on a Vision
- 20 years
- Long-term vs. short-term
12What does thegeneral plan address?
- Incredibly comprehensive
- 7 required elements
- The kitchen sink
- Best practices versus fads
- Implications for city hall
13What does ageneral plan look like?
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16Notion of Consistency
- Often subject to legal challenge that can halt
growth - Internal vs. External consistency
17General Plan Process
18Step 1.Baseline Conditions
- Land Use and Design
- Traffic
- Infrastructure
- Hazards
- Economy
- Noise Air Quality
19Step 2. Visioning Community Outreach
20Step 3. Land Use Alternatives
21Step 3. Land Use Alternatives
22Step 4.Writing the Plan
23Step 4.Writing the Plan
- Goals Policies
- Level of Commitment
- Implementation Program
24CEQA(California Environmental Quality Act)
- Environmental Impact Report
- Global Climate Change
- Major Target of Litigation
25Approvals
- Public Review
- HCD Certification
- EIR Certification
- General Plan Approval
26Case Study
- Healthy Ontario Initiative
- The Ontario Plan
27CITY BOUNDARY
ONTARIO
28REGIONAL CITIES
Pasadena
Los Angeles
ONTARIO
Riverside
Anaheim
Santa Ana
Long Beach
Irvine
29MAJOR FREEWAYS
Pasadena
Los Angeles
ONTARIO
Riverside
Anaheim
Santa Ana
Long Beach
Irvine
30MAJOR AIRPORTS
SBD
ONT
LAX
RIV (March AFB)
LGB
SNA
31 Union Pacific Railroad
RAIL LINES THROUGH ONTARIO
- Los Angeles Line
- Alhambra Line
SBD
ONT
LAX
RIV (March AFB)
LGB
SNA
32High-Speed Rail/ MAGLEV
SBD
ONT
LAX
LAX -- IE
RIV (March AFB)
LGB
SNA
33High-Speed Rail/ MAGLEV
SBD
ONT
LAX
LAX -- IE
RIV (March AFB)
LGB
Anaheim Las Vegas
A.R.T.I.C.
SNA
34High-Speed Rail/ MAGLEV/ Metrolink
SBD
ONT
LAX
LAX -- IE
RIV (March AFB)
LGB
Anaheim Las Vegas
A.R.T.I.C.
SNA
35Local Context
- Population 175,000
- Dwelling Units 45,000
- Employment 100,000 jobs
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41Big Issues
- Sustainability
- Economics
- Quality of Life
- Regional Leadership
- Transportation Mobility
42Big Issues
- Downtown Revitalization
- Community Design
- Integrating New Model Colony with Original Model
Colony - Quality Development
- Historic Resources
- Housing Neighborhood
- Improvement
43Big Issues
Recreational Opportunities Public Services and
Facilities Community Health
44Healthy Ontario Initiative
- San Bernardino County
- Healthy Communities
- Partners for Better Health
- Separate from The Ontario Plan
45Healthy Ontario Initiative
46Healthy Ontario Initiative
47Health The Ontario Plan
48Vision
- Dynamic Balance
- Prosperous Economy
- Distinctive Development
- Recognized Leadership
49Land Use Strategies
- Places to live, work, shop and experience.
- Uses that take advantage of future
- transit opportunities.
- Balance regional jobs-housing balance
- Ensure compatibility between land uses
50Land Use Plan
PROPOSED PLAN
51Land Use Plan
PROPOSED PLAN
52Ontario Airport Metro Center
- Buildout
- 16,000 dwelling units
- 25,000 residents
- 25 M SF office
- 19 M SF retail/service
- 85,000 jobs
53Ontario Airport Metro Center
Intense Mixed Use Urban
54Ontario Airport Metro Center
Amenity Rich
55Ontario Airport Metro Center
Diverse Retail Opportunities
56Ontario Airport Metro Center
Pedestrian-Oriented Urban Environments
57Ontario Airport Metro Center
- Mobility Options
- Air
- Metrolink
- Metrorail
- Bus Rapid Transit (BRT)
- Feeder System
- Auto
58Land Use Plan
PROPOSED PLAN
59New Model Colony
- Buildout
- 47,000 dwelling units
- 160,000 residents
- 17 M SF office
- 18 M SF retail/service
- 65,000 jobs
60New Model Colony
Diverse Housing Types
61New Model Colony
Pedestrian- Friendly Mixed Use Centers
62New Model Colony
Expanded Employment Opportunities
63New Model Colony
Great Park
64Land Use Plan
PROPOSED PLAN
65Land Use Plan
PROPOSED PLAN
66Downtown
- Historic Civic Heart of Ontario
- Buildout
- 4,500 dwelling units
- 12,000 residents
- 800,000 SF office
- 800,000 SF retail
- 3,000 jobs
67Downtown
New Residential Development
68Improved Mobility
69Parks Recreation
70Complete Community
- Jobs-Housing Balance
- Health
- Education
- Recreation
- Cultural Resources
- Mobility
71Next Steps
- Approval Process
- Implementation Programs
- Evaluation Feedback System
72Lessons Learned
- If done right, general plans can set the stage
for how communities can achieve a healthier
future - Implementing the general plan effectively will
require many partners cities cant do it alone
73Lessons Learned
- General plan updates are tremendous opportunities
for health professionals and non-professional
advocates to influence the future of their
communities
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