Input from stakeholders included neighborhood residents, community members at-large, local business owners, event organizers, Town policy makers, advisors, and/or Town staff. This process sought the community's vision, and developed a plan to reach it. Ecologically sustainable, low-impact planning solutions An appropriate mix of passive and active recreational usesĦ.
The following elements have been identified as critical project success factors:Ģ. Project Approach This project developed a plan for the ‘Deed Restricted Buy-Out Properties’ (nicknamed Dr.
Management Plan, including fiscal-impact analysis, operations and maintenance discussion, and estimate of probable costs. Open Spaces Network Conceptual Design, including a rendering, illustrations and imagery for the preferred concept. Small Lot Neighborhood Development Guidelines, including site specifications, design elements, resident’s use and maintenance licensing and user information for preferred residential neighborhood site concepts. This plan conceptualizes these lands as natural open space areas and wildlife habitat with opportunities for outdoor enjoyment and social interaction.Ī final version of the Lyons Flood Recovery Land Use and Management Plan for Acquired Properties is available here. Vrain River confluence, the heart of Lyons. The Deed-Restricted Buy-Out Property (DRBOP) Land Use & Management Plan is a blueprint for the future of the buy-out sites, nearly 20 acres of undeveloped public land located in the St. The DRBOP plan is intended to serve as a reference for residents and decision makers for years to come. It is a shared vision, a way forward that may foster a sense of closure for the community in the wake of disaster. This plan outlines site concepts and a strategic approach to the future of buy-out properties. 
These ‘buy-out’ properties are earmarked as open space or recreational lands in perpetuity. Funds were also used to remove flood damaged structures and mitigate the impact of future floods. As a result, the Town of Lyons acquired 27 former residential properties with federal funding. More than 200 homes were damaged or destroyed in Lyons, many never to be rebuilt. The historic flood of September 2013 devastated the Lyons community.
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