Land Use & Zoning
A 'smart growth' planning approach in Georgia emphasizes:
AA. Developing only high-technology industries
BB. Mixed uses, walkability, infill development, and preserving natural areas to limit sprawl✓ Correct
CC. Constructing high-rise buildings in all urban centers
DD. Allowing unrestricted development where there is market demand
Explanation
Smart growth principles include mixed-use development, walkability, infill development (building on vacant urban land), compact design, and preservation of open space — all intended to create more sustainable communities and reduce sprawl.
Related Georgia Land Use & Zoning Questions
- In Georgia, a property owner who receives a building permit and constructs a structure has a 'vested right' to:
- A 'taking' under eminent domain requires the government to provide:
- A 'floor area ratio' (FAR) in zoning regulates:
- A 'certificate of occupancy' (CO) in Georgia signifies that:
- A 'scenic easement' on a Georgia property restricts the owner from:
- In Georgia, an 'annexation' occurs when:
- A 'special use permit' (also called a conditional use permit) allows:
- A 'downzoning' action reduces the development intensity allowed on a property and is sometimes challenged by property owners as:
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