VISION 2000 - Revision history

Randylyon at 00:57, 21 August 2016

2016-08-21T00:57:42Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:57, 21 August 2016
Line 6:		Line 6:

	In October 1995, the Dubuque City Council formally adopted a comprehensive plan, nearly two hundred pages long with elaborate maps, to guide the future development of the community. Built upon the Vision 2000 goals and objectives, this was the first such plan for the city of Dubuque since 1936. [[RUSK, David Wm.\|David Wm. RUSK]] served on the Long Range Planning Commission since its start in 1990 and as its chairman since 1994. He also chaired the Tri-State Community 2000 Committee which sponsored Vision 2000.		In October 1995, the Dubuque City Council formally adopted a comprehensive plan, nearly two hundred pages long with elaborate maps, to guide the future development of the community. Built upon the Vision 2000 goals and objectives, this was the first such plan for the city of Dubuque since 1936. [[RUSK, David Wm.\|David Wm. RUSK]] served on the Long Range Planning Commission since its start in 1990 and as its chairman since 1994. He also chaired the Tri-State Community 2000 Committee which sponsored Vision 2000.

			See: [[IMAGINE DUBUQUE]]

	---		---

Randylyon at 01:08, 22 May 2016

2016-05-22T01:08:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:08, 22 May 2016
Line 3:		Line 3:
	Written as goals and objectives, the Vision 2000 document contained eight categories including economic development, education, transportation, environment, cultural and recreational opportunity, leadership, community attitudes, and racial/ethnic diversity.		Written as goals and objectives, the Vision 2000 document contained eight categories including economic development, education, transportation, environment, cultural and recreational opportunity, leadership, community attitudes, and racial/ethnic diversity.

	In the seven months since it was released, the Vision 2000 document was used by a number of area business and community leaders. (1) [[~~Meriwether~~, J. Bruce\|J. Bruce MERIWETHER]] believed the document indicated the willingness and determination of the community to look at questions of diversity. Sister [[DUNN, Catherine\|Catherine DUNN]] stated the document supported the efforts of public and parochial schools to cooperate and the colleges to work together. Hugh LaMont, executive director of the [[GREATER DUBUQUE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION]] believe Vision 2000 was "an important tool when we sell out area to the world." "To one degree or another, it shows that we care about our future, that we want to have some control over it." (1)		In the seven months since it was released, the Vision 2000 document was used by a number of area business and community leaders. (1) [[MERIWETHER, J. Bruce\|J. Bruce MERIWETHER]] believed the document indicated the willingness and determination of the community to look at questions of diversity. Sister [[DUNN, Catherine\|Catherine DUNN]] stated the document supported the efforts of public and parochial schools to cooperate and the colleges to work together. Hugh LaMont, executive director of the [[GREATER DUBUQUE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION]] believe Vision 2000 was "an important tool when we sell out area to the world." "To one degree or another, it shows that we care about our future, that we want to have some control over it." (1)

	In October 1995, the Dubuque City Council formally adopted a comprehensive plan, nearly two hundred pages long with elaborate maps, to guide the future development of the community. Built upon the Vision 2000 goals and objectives, this was the first such plan for the city of Dubuque since 1936. [[RUSK, David Wm.\|David Wm. RUSK]] served on the Long Range Planning Commission since its start in 1990 and as its chairman since 1994. He also chaired the Tri-State Community 2000 Committee which sponsored Vision 2000.		In October 1995, the Dubuque City Council formally adopted a comprehensive plan, nearly two hundred pages long with elaborate maps, to guide the future development of the community. Built upon the Vision 2000 goals and objectives, this was the first such plan for the city of Dubuque since 1936. [[RUSK, David Wm.\|David Wm. RUSK]] served on the Long Range Planning Commission since its start in 1990 and as its chairman since 1994. He also chaired the Tri-State Community 2000 Committee which sponsored Vision 2000.

Randylyon at 01:06, 22 May 2016

2016-05-22T01:06:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:06, 22 May 2016
Line 2:		Line 2:

	Written as goals and objectives, the Vision 2000 document contained eight categories including economic development, education, transportation, environment, cultural and recreational opportunity, leadership, community attitudes, and racial/ethnic diversity.		Written as goals and objectives, the Vision 2000 document contained eight categories including economic development, education, transportation, environment, cultural and recreational opportunity, leadership, community attitudes, and racial/ethnic diversity.

			In the seven months since it was released, the Vision 2000 document was used by a number of area business and community leaders. (1) [[Meriwether, J. Bruce\|J. Bruce MERIWETHER]] believed the document indicated the willingness and determination of the community to look at questions of diversity. Sister [[DUNN, Catherine\|Catherine DUNN]] stated the document supported the efforts of public and parochial schools to cooperate and the colleges to work together. Hugh LaMont, executive director of the [[GREATER DUBUQUE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION]] believe Vision 2000 was "an important tool when we sell out area to the world." "To one degree or another, it shows that we care about our future, that we want to have some control over it." (1)

	In October 1995, the Dubuque City Council formally adopted a comprehensive plan, nearly two hundred pages long with elaborate maps, to guide the future development of the community. Built upon the Vision 2000 goals and objectives, this was the first such plan for the city of Dubuque since 1936. [[RUSK, David Wm.\|David Wm. RUSK]] served on the Long Range Planning Commission since its start in 1990 and as its chairman since 1994. He also chaired the Tri-State Community 2000 Committee which sponsored Vision 2000.		In October 1995, the Dubuque City Council formally adopted a comprehensive plan, nearly two hundred pages long with elaborate maps, to guide the future development of the community. Built upon the Vision 2000 goals and objectives, this was the first such plan for the city of Dubuque since 1936. [[RUSK, David Wm.\|David Wm. RUSK]] served on the Long Range Planning Commission since its start in 1990 and as its chairman since 1994. He also chaired the Tri-State Community 2000 Committee which sponsored Vision 2000.
Line 8:		Line 10:

	Source:		Source:

			1. Bergstrom, Kathy. "2000 in Use Today," ''Telegraph Herald'', September 29, 1992, p. 1

	Rusk, David W. "Help Craft a Vision for Our Future," ''Telegraph Herald'', March 14, 1991, p. 5A		Rusk, David W. "Help Craft a Vision for Our Future," ''Telegraph Herald'', March 14, 1991, p. 5A

Randylyon at 17:20, 7 May 2016

2016-05-07T17:20:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:20, 7 May 2016
Line 12:		Line 12:

	Hanson, Lyn. "Tri-States' Future Eyed," ''Telegraph Herald'', March 17, 1991, p. 1		Hanson, Lyn. "Tri-States' Future Eyed," ''Telegraph Herald'', March 17, 1991, p. 1

			Hanson, Lyn. " 'Visioning' Could Move to City Neighborhoods," ''Telegraph Herald'', March 21, 1991, p. 3A



	[[Category: Events]]		[[Category: Events]]

Randylyon at 17:19, 7 May 2016

2016-05-07T17:19:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:19, 7 May 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
	VISION 2000. ~~Development guidance document.~~ In July 1990, the Dubuque City Council created a Long Range Planning Commission and charged it by ordinance to "coordinate and supervise the preparation and maintenance of the comprehensive plan" for the city. A year-long community visioning activity was begun to obtain a broad base of community participation and support for the planning process. This activity, sponsored and implemented by the Tri-State Community 2000 Steering Committee, included community meetings, a reactor group session, a citizen input questionnaire and a community validation and assessment survey.		VISION 2000. In July 1990, the Dubuque City Council created a Long Range Planning Commission and charged it by ordinance to "coordinate and supervise the preparation and maintenance of the comprehensive plan" for the city. A year-long community visioning activity was begun on March 16, 1991 at a meeting held at [[STEPHEN HEMPSTEAD HIGH SCHOOL]] to obtain a broad base of community participation and support for the planning process. This activity, sponsored and implemented by the Tri-State Community 2000 Steering Committee, included community meetings, a reactor group session, a citizen input questionnaire and a community validation and assessment survey.

	Written as goals and objectives, the Vision 2000 document contained eight categories including economic development, education, transportation, environment, cultural and recreational opportunity, leadership, community attitudes, and racial/ethnic diversity.		Written as goals and objectives, the Vision 2000 document contained eight categories including economic development, education, transportation, environment, cultural and recreational opportunity, leadership, community attitudes, and racial/ethnic diversity.

	In October 1995, the Dubuque City Council formally adopted a comprehensive plan, nearly two hundred pages long with elaborate maps, to guide the future development of the community. Built upon the Vision 2000 goals and objectives, this was the first such plan for the city of Dubuque since 1936. [[RUSK, David Wm.\|David Wm. RUSK]] served on the Long Range Planning Commission since its start in 1990 and as its chairman since 1994. He also chaired the Tri-State Community 2000 Committee which sponsored Vision 2000.		In October 1995, the Dubuque City Council formally adopted a comprehensive plan, nearly two hundred pages long with elaborate maps, to guide the future development of the community. Built upon the Vision 2000 goals and objectives, this was the first such plan for the city of Dubuque since 1936. [[RUSK, David Wm.\|David Wm. RUSK]] served on the Long Range Planning Commission since its start in 1990 and as its chairman since 1994. He also chaired the Tri-State Community 2000 Committee which sponsored Vision 2000.

			---

			Source:

			Rusk, David W. "Help Craft a Vision for Our Future," ''Telegraph Herald'', March 14, 1991, p. 5A

			Hanson, Lyn. "Tri-States' Future Eyed," ''Telegraph Herald'', March 17, 1991, p. 1



	[[Category: Events]]		[[Category: Events]]

Randylyon at 00:27, 30 November 2010

2010-11-30T00:27:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:27, 30 November 2010
Line 5:		Line 5:
	In October 1995, the Dubuque City Council formally adopted a comprehensive plan, nearly two hundred pages long with elaborate maps, to guide the future development of the community. Built upon the Vision 2000 goals and objectives, this was the first such plan for the city of Dubuque since 1936. [[RUSK, David Wm.\|David Wm. RUSK]] served on the Long Range Planning Commission since its start in 1990 and as its chairman since 1994. He also chaired the Tri-State Community 2000 Committee which sponsored Vision 2000.		In October 1995, the Dubuque City Council formally adopted a comprehensive plan, nearly two hundred pages long with elaborate maps, to guide the future development of the community. Built upon the Vision 2000 goals and objectives, this was the first such plan for the city of Dubuque since 1936. [[RUSK, David Wm.\|David Wm. RUSK]] served on the Long Range Planning Commission since its start in 1990 and as its chairman since 1994. He also chaired the Tri-State Community 2000 Committee which sponsored Vision 2000.

	[[Category: ~~Event~~]]		[[Category: Events]]

Randylyon at 23:08, 1 April 2010

2010-04-01T23:08:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:08, 1 April 2010
Line 4:		Line 4:

	In October 1995, the Dubuque City Council formally adopted a comprehensive plan, nearly two hundred pages long with elaborate maps, to guide the future development of the community. Built upon the Vision 2000 goals and objectives, this was the first such plan for the city of Dubuque since 1936. [[RUSK, David Wm.\|David Wm. RUSK]] served on the Long Range Planning Commission since its start in 1990 and as its chairman since 1994. He also chaired the Tri-State Community 2000 Committee which sponsored Vision 2000.		In October 1995, the Dubuque City Council formally adopted a comprehensive plan, nearly two hundred pages long with elaborate maps, to guide the future development of the community. Built upon the Vision 2000 goals and objectives, this was the first such plan for the city of Dubuque since 1936. [[RUSK, David Wm.\|David Wm. RUSK]] served on the Long Range Planning Commission since its start in 1990 and as its chairman since 1994. He also chaired the Tri-State Community 2000 Committee which sponsored Vision 2000.

			[[Category: Event]]

Randylyon: New page: VISION 2000. Development guidance document. In July 1990, the Dubuque City Council created a Long Range Planning Commission and charged it by ordinance to "coordinate and supervise the pr...

2009-02-08T21:11:06Z

New page: VISION 2000. Development guidance document. In July 1990, the Dubuque City Council created a Long Range Planning Commission and charged it by ordinance to "coordinate and supervise the pr...

New page

VISION 2000. Development guidance document. In July 1990, the Dubuque City Council created a Long Range Planning Commission and charged it by ordinance to "coordinate and supervise the preparation and maintenance of the comprehensive plan" for the city. A year-long community visioning activity was begun to obtain a broad base of community participation and support for the planning process. This activity, sponsored and implemented by the Tri-State Community 2000 Steering Committee, included community meetings, a reactor group session, a citizen input questionnaire and a community validation and assessment survey.

Written as goals and objectives, the Vision 2000 document contained eight categories including economic development, education, transportation, environment, cultural and recreational opportunity, leadership, community attitudes, and racial/ethnic diversity.

In October 1995, the Dubuque City Council formally adopted a comprehensive plan, nearly two hundred pages long with elaborate maps, to guide the future development of the community. Built upon the Vision 2000 goals and objectives, this was the first such plan for the city of Dubuque since 1936. [[RUSK, David Wm.|David Wm. RUSK]] served on the Long Range Planning Commission since its start in 1990 and as its chairman since 1994. He also chaired the Tri-State Community 2000 Committee which sponsored Vision 2000.