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California State law requires each city to prepare a Comprehensive General Plan to address community policies and objectives for growth and development. The City of Glendale's General Plan establishes the policies for use and protection of resources to meet community needs.
Glendale's General Plan contains eleven sections (see list and dates updated). These sections, called elements, are published separately. They address the seven topics (circulation, conservation, housing, land use, noise, open space, and safety) mandated by state law and four additional topics (air quality, community facilities, historic preservation, and recreation) recommended, but not required by state law.
Circulation Element
Housing Element
Land Use Element
Noise Element
Safety Element
Open Space and Conservation Element
Historic Preservation Element
The executive summaries from the following elements are currently available online:
Air Quality Element
Recreation Element
1928 Comprehensive General Plan (Glendale's first City plan prepared by Harlan Bartholomew and Associates and adopted by the City Council in 1928)
Last modified: Tuesday, April 24, 2012 9:26:56 AM
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