Mixed-use development: Difference between revisions

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=== United States ===
[[File:Pearldistrict.jpg|thumb|261x261px|Mixed-use spaces developed in Portland, Oregon]]
In the United States, the [[United States Environmental Protection Agency|Environmental Protection Agency]] (EPA) collaborates with local governments by providing researchers developing new data that estimates how a city can be impacted by mixed-use development. With the EPA putting models in the spreadsheet, it makes it much easier for municipalities, and developers to estimate the traffic, with Mixed-use spaces. The linking models also used as a resource tool measures the geography, demographics, and land use characteristics in a city. The Environmental Protection Agency has conducted an analysis on six major metropolitan areas using land usage, household surveys, and GIS databases. States such as California, Washington, New Mexico, and Virginia have adopted this standard as statewide policy when assessing how urban developments can impact traffic. Preconditions for the success of mixed-use developments are employment, population, and [[consumer spending]]. The three preconditions ensure that a development can attract quality tenants and financial success. Other factors determining the success of the mixed-use development is the proximity of production time, and the costs from the surrounding market.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.epa.gov/smartgrowth/mixed-use-trip-generation-model|title=Mixed-Use Trip Generation Model|date=2013-04-28}}</ref>
 
====Portland====