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INTRODUCTION <br />3. DOWNTOWN STREETSCAPE <br />IMPROVEMENTS <br />Create additional amenity space for trees, <br />landscaping, and seating Repair/replace <br />existing bnckin banding Expand end -of - <br />block bulbouts and convert a small number of <br />parking spaces in mid -block areas Additionally, <br />intersection improvements Ike raised crossings <br />and material improvements can help spur small <br />improvements in the short-term In the long- <br />term, a curbless street could be created to <br />further activate and transform Men Street <br />Implementation <br />The Framework Themes and Transform,ve <br />Projects cannot come to fruition without extensive <br />parternships and a commitment for funding <br />and financing those improvements necessary t <br />transform and support these goals and objectives <br />Chapter 5lays out the implementation strategy <br />for the downtown Vision Plan Under several <br />specific strategies are actions regarding funding, <br />governance, roles and responsibilities, and tools <br />to recruit key uses to downtown Lomswlle. <br />ENGAGING THE PUBLIC <br />An extensive community engagement and <br />stakeholder engagement process using trusted <br />techniques was utilized to encourage a diverse <br />group of citizens to contribute to the plan Public <br />open house events, stakeholder site walks and <br />feedback meetings, and a robust online presence <br />using Engage Louisville all offered valuable <br />opus to help guide the process Public meetings <br />and workshops included too pop-up events at <br />the annual Turkey Trot and Festival of Lights A <br />stakeholder site walk was organized and during <br />the spe walk participants completed a survey <br />using an analytical tool called an Urban Quality <br />Assessment Outreach also include two community <br />open houses, a serves of community meetings <br />directed at specific groups including businesses <br />and nearby residents rounded out the outreach <br />Stakeholder presentations included dialogue with <br />the LRC and constant contact with Cary leadership <br />It is estimated that over 230 individuals attended <br />these meetings, contributing vital ideas and insight <br />Following the stakeholder site walk, the protect team <br />held two community open houses, presentations to <br />Advisory Boards, and maintained constant contact <br />with City leadership and decision -makers It is <br />estimated that over 200 individuals attended these <br />meetings, contributing vital ideas and insight <br />Additional information and results of <br />stakeholder input are in Appendix E and F <br />• Vendor booth / pop-up at Turkey <br />Trot in November 2023 <br />• Vendor booth / pop-up at Ice <br />Skating Rink in January 2024 <br />• Open House 41 on February 22, 2024 <br />• Open House k2 on May 23, 2024 <br />• Community -wide business <br />meeting April 11 h <br />Downtown neighborhood <br />meeting April 11th <br />Two presentations to Louisville <br />Revitalization Commission <br />(open to public) <br />Stakeholder Site Walk (November 202 <br />Parade of Lights Evo,i Loc., (December 20231 <br />CITY OF LOUISVILLE, COLORADO <br />DOWNTOWN <br />WALK AND BIKE SCORES <br />WALK SCORE <br />82 <br />VERY WALKABLE <br />BIKE SCORE <br />75 <br />VERY BIKEABLE <br />\ 'ssi <br />ALL OF DOWNTOWN'P awrus <br />IS WALKABLE! <br />URBAN QUALITY ASSESSMENT RESULTS <br />12 FACTORS FORA GREAT PUBLIC SPACE <br />QUALITY ASSESSMENT <br />• <br />GOOD <br />• <br />MODERATE <br />• <br />POOR <br />O O O O O O O O O <br />• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • <br />• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • <br />• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • <br />013 <br />2024 DOWNTOWN VISION PLAN <br />