Sustainability touches all elements of the Atlanta BeltLine program, from the infrastructure to the economic impact. One of the ways in which we measure sustainability is the environmental cleanup, which involves removing and/or cleaning soil contaminated by decades of industrial use. The resulting spaces can be repurposed for other uses, such as greenspace.
Documents Related to Environmental Clean-up
Title | Description | Type |
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Environmental Justice Policy | The Environmental Justice Policy explains the Atlanta BeltLine’s commitment to the fair treatment of people of all races, age, cultures and incomes; and how they shall all be fully considered during the Atlanta BeltLine’s planning, decision-making, development and implementation of programs, policies, and activities. | |
Integrated Action Plan (IAP) 2015 | In 2015, ABI completed an Integrated Action Plan to determine how to best achieve the 2005 Redevelopment Plan’s ambitious economic development and housing goals. The approach of the IAP is practical and action-oriented. It concentrates on fiscal years 2016 to 2020 while establishing a longer-term general framework through 2030. | |
Strategic Implementation Plan | Similar to the 2005 Atlanta BeltLine Redevelopment Plan and the original Plan of Work for 2006-2010 Budget (Five Year Work Plan), the Atlanta BeltLine’s 2030 Strategic Implementation Plan (SIP) presents a framework to complete the short- and long-term elements of the Atlanta BeltLine program. Adopted in 2013, this document lays out a flexible strategy that will continue to be updated over the life of the program, bringing the full Atlanta BeltLine vision to fruition. | |
Strategic Implementation Plan (SIP) – TADAC Performance Report 2019 | TADAC’s review of Period 1 of the Strategic Implementation Plan. Presented May 2, 2019. |