HomeMy WebLinkAboutNovember 2007 12th Street corridor meetingMeeting
(12th Street Corridor Initiative)
Neighborhood Resource Center
Monday, November 12, 2007
Tony Bozynski, with Little Rock Planning and Development, presented three maps and
explained them as follows:
Map #1- This map highlighted how many neighborhood associations existed within the
12th Street Corridor area as well as neighborhood associations that are on the borders.
The associations within the boundaries are: War Memorial, Forest Hills, Pine to
Woodrow, Hope, Oak Forest, Capitol Hill, Stephens Area Faith and Central High. The
associations that are immediately on the border are: Point O' Woods, Curran -Conway,
Midway, Goodwill, and Wright Avenue. As we move forward, it will be critical to ensure
that these groups are made a part of the process.
Map #2- This map showed how many neighborhoods actually have action plans. There
are at least 3 neighborhood associations that have action plans which may have some
impact on the redevelopment of the 12`h Street Corridor. Action plans are important to the
process because these are standards that were set by the associations for future
development.
Map #3- This map pointed out current development within the city which included
commercial, residential, medical and institutional growth. The areas of growth mentioned
that might have an impact on the 12th Street Corridor area were Children's Hospital,
UAMS and St. Vincent Hospital.
After looking at area maps Ron Copeland helped the group focus on moving forward by
discussing what the process, boundaries, purpose and scope needed to be. He gathered the
information and formed the following summary.
Summary
Process. Develop an open, inclusive and transparent planning process using public
information media and public meetings to get input from area residents, property owners
and other stakeholders and inform them about plans and initiatives. Establish a steering
committee that will meet regularly and conduct public forums periodically for getting
input from the general public. Identify and communicate with all groups, associations and
organizations in the area and request that they inform their members of meetings and
decisions. Use print, electronic and broadcast media to inform the public about meetings
and decisions being made.
Boundaries. The boundary description will be kept general and specific boundaries will
be confirmed during the study. Boundaries will depend in part on the programs that will
be used to implement the plan recommendations. The general boundaries will be I-630 on
the north, 15th Street on the South, Fair Park or University Avenue on the west, and
Woodrow or Children's Hospital on the east.
Purpose. The purpose is to prepare a comprehensive long range plan for the physical
development/redevelopment of the corridor, considering all existing and potential land
uses, and physical infrastructure. In addition, the planning process will identify planning
and development initiatives that border the 12th Street Corridor and reconcile differences
between those plans and the 12th Street Initiative plan.
Scope. The scope would include these elements.
■ Inventory existing conditions, land uses, property owners, and physical
infrastructure in the corridor and prepare a photographic record of the conditions
in the corridor.
• Assess the condition of public infrastructure in the corridor.
• Identify/inventory and describe the existing plans for improvements and
developments by property owners and by adjacent development/redevelopment
initiatives.
• Get input from stakeholders (interviews or charettes) regarding plans and trends
affecting the corridor.
* Develop concept plans for development of the corridor. This would include urban
design standards and a couple of alternative development plans or schematics.
■ Develop prototype project descriptions and indicate priorities for types and
locations of planned projects.
■ Develop an implementation statement that describes resources and a general time
line for making improvements.
First Nami Last Names
Address
State Zip City
Phone
Andre
Bernard
500 W. Markham
AR
72201 Little Rock
Barrett
Allen
2801 S. University
AR
72204 Little Rock
683-7361
Betty
Snyder
5700 Freeland Dr.
AR
72209 Little Rock
568-6128
Betty
Wineland
Bill
Wlaker
Bobby
Roberts
100 Rock St.
AR
72201 Little Rock
918-3037
Bryan
Day
500 W. Markham
AR
72201 Little Rock
Carl
Wick
5019 W. 10th
AR
72204 Little Rock
664-9309
Clayton
Johnson
7203 M Street
AR
72207 Little Rock
280-9101
Darryl
Swinton
3805 W. 12th
AR
72204 Little Rock
379-1539
David
Sink
22 Belmont
AR
72204 Little Rock
569-8548
Deborah
Bell
3805 W. 12th
AR
72204 Little Rock
379-1538
Denise
Aarmstead-Johnson
4000 W. 12th
AR
72205 Little Rock
258-7445
Denna
Griffis
1123 University
AR
72204 Little Rock
664-5224
Dolly
Mosely
280-9195
Dwight
Pridgeon
3805 W. 12th
AR
72204 Little Rock
379-1515
Eric
Meyerson
901 Maple
AR
72114 North Little
375-6717
Frederick
Gentry
500 W. Markham
AR
72201 Little Rock
371-6801
Gerald
Turner
Houston
Cantrell
3705 West 11th
AR
72204 Little Rock
Iglorida
Conley
2106 S. Tyler
AR
72204 Little Rock
Jane
Allred
P.O. Box 241504
AR
72223 Little Rock
821-5301
Janie
Allen
915 S. Maple
AR
72204 Little Rock
664-5059
Joni
Lee
Jordan
Johnson
Joseph
Busby
Kaye
Osburn
5114 W. 10774
AR
72204 Little Rock
Ken
Rishardson
500 W. Markham
AR
72201 Little Rock
Ken
Hayes
Laura
Lavender
Marq
Golden
Marti
North
7500 Cantrell
AR
72207 Little Rock
998-2234
Ron
Copeland
2804 S. University
AR
72204 Little Rock
Tara
Stewart
Tauheed
Salaam
103 E. 7th, Ste. 931
AR
72201 Little Rock
374-1011
Tom
Butler
Tony
Bozynski
723 W. Markham
AR
72201 Little Rock
371-6818
Truman
Tolefree
Walter
Malone
723 W. Markham
AR
72201 Little Rock
371-6819
Wayne
Burt
416-8349
William
Robinson
4000 W. 12th
AR
72204 Little Rock
663-7223
Q(Q�5n-TN•:Ta Q.
FD(Q O Q Q Q (<D
Q Q o 3 o o (D Q
o Q m C� Q m m Q
C
Q u Q c4 Q o
n' Q c- c� Q o
o rn Q Q n'�_ o(Do�oo�c�
o �. (D 3
Q
�Q0Q Q0n(Qn
m y N FD:' < o m �.
m o o Q c o
,� o - - ° m o
R
f•
TMR0 0
_3 3
• y O
C1 .t
1 s
1
N
r� LK
m
3
O
S
CD
II CD
Q �C
n O (D n
O�v�,
D
T
W Q (p
C
�,�
0 0
(D (D T rn
Q (D N
Q
rt
•
1 •
• •
• • ■
•
•
mrD��m
Qo
��
R'-9
1 1
• •.
1 • • 1
c p
(D
3o
o-<
7
1
• 1
•
pLA
Q
(p 0 O O
(D
n
O Q O
n �c�
p o
3 Q-5
-0(D O
0
(D
•
• 1•
1 •
•
•
•
•
n Q_ O Q.
Q
Q
O
<
O
O
O N Q Q `G
7
1 ••
••
••
n
N N Q N
0 O
O
��-
Q (xD M
(D
(D
O
N 7�
(D Q p(D 3
(D
1 •
1
• 1
•
C) 0CD
n
(aOE3 n
Q
C ti rt
n �'O
< Q O
5�'O
D In
3 QNC
<
•
1
• •
••
•
• 1
'
O
O
n
(D
-O
(D C
G
•
1 1 1
1
• 1
O Q
< N O
-� (cD O Q
•
1••
1 • 1
••
Q N
(D
Q C) ". X
N
O Q O
� IQ � fD
i