An enemy of smart growth is sprawl, sometimes called “suburban sprawl” or “urban sprawl.” As Anthony Downs of the Brookings Institution says, “Sprawl is not any form of suburban growth, but a particular form. Here’s what we mean by “sprawl”: [pP]>3D Editor 2.0 registration
(1) unlimited outward expansion of development[pP]>3D Editor 2.0 registration
(2) low-density residential and commercial settlements[pP]>3D Editor 2.0 registration
(3) leapfrog development[pP]>3D Editor 2.0 registration
(4) fragmentation of powers over land use among many small localities[pP]>3D Editor 2.0 registration
(5) dominance of transportation by private cars[pP]>3D Editor 2.0 registration
(6) no centralized planning or control of land-use[pP]>3D Editor 2.0 registration
(7) widespread strip commercial development[pP]>3D Editor 2.0 registration
(8) great fiscal disparities among localities[pP]>3D Editor 2.0 registration
(9) segregation of types of land uses in different zones[pP]>3D Editor 2.0 registration
(1) reliance may lay on the trickle-down or filtering process to provide housing to low income households[pP]>3D Editor 2.0 registration