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City Plans Will Ensure Long-Term Viability of Waterfront In New England the Port of Portland, ME is the:
The City will manage two parallel but joined processes to move ahead with its continued focus on waterfront economic development. These processes will be a continuation of the many studies, nearly one annually, that has taken place over the last twenty years. The objectives of these two committees is to produce:
Waterfront Master Plan Critical to Economic Vitality Waterfront master planning for Portland is critical to our sustained economic vitality and is needed to protect the finite resources of the waterfront. Without master planning, direct conflict among growth industries on the waterfront will continue, as well as the pressure to convert marine-use infrastructure into alternative and more financially viable uses. While many communities institute stopgap measures such as zoning or designated port areas, these measures do not often address the full scope of planning requirements.
Waterfront master planning requirements include:
Financial analysis identifies needs and opportunities In addition to the master planning process, the City's Department of Transportation and Waterfront conducted a full financial analysis of its marine facilities to determine the long term cost of operations and capital investment required for the next decade. It is also undertaking a niche industry analysis to identify potential port opportunities and socioeconomic impacts.
Read the following documents from the Master Plan Report:
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