Hang on while we load the rest of the page...
 
 

Reston Master Plan Special Study Task Force

Wednesday, March 27, 2013

Reston Task Force Looks Towards Future

"Achieving the Vision for Reston" outlines standards for community development.

The Reston Master Plan Special Study Task Force has completed its vision statement for Reston in the 21st Century. The Task Force envisions Reston as  "complete community with a broad range of choices in housing, jobs, and  lifestyles. Recommendations build on Reston's founding principles." Additionally, the vision statement says that if developers want to develop high density and chance zoning standards, they will have to offer proffers to enhance the community. To see the entire document, click here. The vision for Reston will play a role as transit-oriented development near Reston's Metro stations increases in the next several years. After you read the basic performance standards and expected community contributions, stop back here and …

Comment_arrow

Java Master

11:20 pm on Thursday, March 28, 2013

Have to agree with you ,Gene, and I am a little bit envious of your current situation. I hope to be joining you sometime in the near future...   more ›

Monday, January 28, 2013

Task Force Looking At Density Options

Group will discuss - but not vote on - two documents on Reston's future development plans at Tuesday meeting.

Friday, November 9, 2012

RCA: Choose Right Scenario for Reston

Reston Citizens Association president urges task force to choose slightly lower density to keep quality of life.

Reston Citizens Association president Colin Mills is urging the Reston Master Plan Task Force to choose a development scenario with lower density as the group moves forward with its recommendations for transit-oriented development (TOD). In a letter sent Thursday to Patty Nicoson, Chairman of the Reston Master Plan Special Study Task Force, Mills and RCA outline their support of Fairfax County's latest draft Reston TOD area planning scenario—"Scenario G." Scenario G rolls back some of the permitted densities and adjusts the mix of uses to a slightly more residential orientation. The letter responds to two letters sent to Ms. Nicoson by attorney Andrew A. Painter of Walsh, Colucci, Lubeley, Emrich & Walsh PC criticizing Scenario G as …

Terry Maynard

12:58 pm on Sunday, November 11, 2012

Yesterday's Washington Examiner local editorial follows up on Colin's letter, highlighting the gridlock that would be created by "Scenario E" with 50K new residents and 100K new workers in Reston's TOD areas. Check it out here: http://washingtonexaminer.com/examiner-local-editorial-in-reston-silver-line-wont-prevent-gridlock/article/2513108 It provides some important additional detail beyond RCA'…   more ›

Got a Hot Tip?
 
 
 
 

Your town. Mobilized.

Download Patch for iPhone or Patch Places for Android.

Learn more 

Own a local business?

Stay in touch with customers by claiming your free Patch listing.

Learn more 

Advertise on Patch

Build community trust in your local brand with game-changing tools for any budget.

Learn how