Civic life
Antioch general plan advisers take up land use on Sept. 1
The city is closing out the visioning phase after two workshops, a two-month survey and 10 pop-up events. Next comes the land use map.
Antioch's General Plan Advisory Committee meets Tuesday, Sept. 1, and the agenda is where the update starts to bite: the existing Land Use Element and the city's current land use map.
The committee will first review an overview of the feedback the city gathered during the visioning phase. The city said in an Aug. 20 notice that it is concluding the Visioning and Baseline Conditions phase of the general plan update.
That phase was about asking. It included two visioning workshops, held June 30 and July 7, an online survey that stayed open for nearly two months, and 10 pop-up outreach events. The pop-ups took the general plan conversation to National Night Out, the Antioch Library, Antioch High School and other places people were already gathering.
What follows is the part that decides things. The city will keep analyzing baseline conditions and passing that information to the committee. The next major step is a Land Use Alternatives Report, which will lay out different approaches to future land use and development across Antioch.
Residents get another turn after that. The city said future engagement is expected to include an open house where people can review the proposed land use alternatives and comment on them.
A general plan is the long-range document that guides decisions about growth, development, infrastructure, neighborhoods and city priorities for years at a time. Antioch's is being rewritten now, which is why the land use map is on a committee table this week.
The city's notice did not list a time or location for the Sept. 1 committee meeting, or a date for the open house.
Sources & further reading
View all sources (1)
Complete references and supporting research notes for this story.
- General Plan Update Moves Into Its Next Phase - City of Antioch News Flash
Conclusion of the Visioning and Baseline Conditions phase, June 30 and July 7 workshops, nearly two-month online survey, 10 pop-up events, Sept. 1 GPAC meeting agenda, Land Use Alternatives Report and planned open house
Comments (0)
No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought on this story.