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Seaside, a highly successful and influential 80-acre town on the
Florida Panhandle, is a model for the type of land use planning
that has become known as Traditional Neighborhood Development. Although
unincorporated, Seaside includes all the elements of a town, including
a charter middle school. Since 1986, work has included development
of residential, commercial and nonprofit institutional portions,
subdivision of mixed-use buildings, a hotel-type rental program
and commercial leasing. Seaside
Web Site
Amelia Park, in Fernandina Beach, Florida, is a 100-acre mixed-use
Traditional Neighborhood Development. Its residential areas include
a variety of housing types, including outbuildings on alleys. One
of the first such projects to integrate a YMCA into the fabric of
the pedestrian-friendly community, Amelia Park is now building its
town center with the creation of office condominiums.
With
frontage along a prominent intersection in a high-growth area and
a town center with significant amounts of retail and office space,
Brytan in Gainesville, Florida, has the potential to become the
commercial and social center of the city's southwest quadrant. Its
mix of commercial and residential uses will serve both its own residents
and the surrounding community.
Aragon is a dense, compact, mixed-use urban infill project on the
site of a former housing project in Pensacola, Florida. Only 20
acres in size, it is particularly challenging as half of the development
is within the Historic Pensacola Preservation District while the
other half is within the Gateway Redevelopment District. Each is
subject to special zoning provisions. The entire project is subject
to a development agreement with the Community Redevelopment Agency
of the City of Pensacola, Florida.
Longleaf is a 568-acre mixed-use Traditional Neighborhood Development
near Tampa. Plans include a neighborhood school. A Community Development
District will maintain streets and other infrastructure in cooperation
with the owners’ association. Longleaf
- Our Story
The street grid in Prospect, in Longmont, Colorado, is oriented
toward the mountain views. Prospect has gained recognition for mixing
traditional and contemporary architecture within the framework of
a traditional neighborhood development. Encompassing a variety of
housing types within its 100 acres, Prospect is now building its
mixed-use town center.
Prospect
New Town Web Site
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