tjpdc logo

Charlottesville logo
City of Charlottesville


Albemarle logo
Albemarle County


Fluvanna logo
Fluvanna County


Greene logo
Greene County


Louisa logo
Louisa County


Nelson logo
Nelson County


UnJAM 2035 Regional Summit
was held May 10, 2008

Where: Monticello High School Cafeteria
1400 Independence Way, Charlottesville, VA



Basic concepts were introduced including innovative, cost-effective solutions to consider for integration of land use, economy, and environment into planning of the transportation network. Participants worked in groups to discuss issues and mark up maps to further illustrate their suggestions and concepts. The opportunity to submit individual ideas was allowed with the use of a “Quick Pick” form.

For those who could not attend the Regional Summit, we have posted on this page a summary of the event, both PowerPoint presentations and a copy of the workbooks used by attendees.


Video of the Regional Summit is available below provided courtesy of Charlottesville Tomorrow.



Regional Summit Agenda:

8:30-9:00 AM Registration and Breakfast
9:00 AM Summit Opening and Welcome
9:05-9:15 AM Introduction and Overview: Why We’re Here & What’s At Stake
9:15-9:35 AM Keynote Address: Dr. Reid Ewing, lead author of Growing Cooler: The Evidence of Urban Development and Climate Change
9:35-12:00 Noon Public Participation Sessions
I. Linking Land Use and Transportation
II. Transportation Networks
III. Mobility Options
IV. Conclusion
  • Policy
  • Funding
  • Implementation
Adjourn
Comment Center


Regional Summit Materials
www.flickr.com
tjplanningdistrict's items Go to tjplanningdistrict's photostream


Keynote Speaker: 
Dr. Reid Ewing,
of the National Center for Smart Growth, University of Maryland, associate editor of the Journal of the American Planning Association, columnist for Planning magazine, and Fellow of the Urban Land Institute, co-author of Growing Cooler, The Evidence on Urban Development and Climate Change, a book about the effects transportation and urban development are having and will continue to have on our climate.