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 "name": "Downtown_Master_Plan",
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 "snippet": "The Downtown Master Plan is part of the ongoing history of West Palm Beach. It is intended to reinforce historical design concepts and propose new actions for supporting City traditions. The DMP was prepared for a downtown experiencing the typical decline of the small American City during the 1970s and 1980s. The Downtown population was diminishing and shopping was displaced to the suburbs. Despite these conditions, in 1994 the City clearly identified rebuilding the downtown area as a goal.\n\nIntent: \nAll downtown development is subject to the provisions of the Downtown Master Plan (DMP) and urban code to ensure that all new buildings contribute to the urban life of the city. The intent of the DMP urban regulations is to create a sustainable downtown with an enhanced quality of life by creating a zoning code which is reflective of the downtown's 13 districts and their different characteristics. These urban regulations enable flexible building design by encouraging a variety of uses, heights, and forms. The urban regulations describe maximum development allowances. \n\nThe DMP urban regulations are organized according to five hierarchical groupings: (a) general development standards; (b) planning areas; (c) districts; (d) subdistricts; and (e) incentive regulations. In the event of a conflict, the most detailed regulation for the subdistrict shall take precedence.\n\nThese urban regulations enable flexible building design by encouraging a variety of uses, heights, and forms. The urban regulations describe maximum development allowances. The ability to maximize these allowances, however, may depend on a number of factors including but not limited to:\n\na.\nOther regulations of the Code of Ordinances.\nb.\nThe physical characteristics of any particular development site.\n(Ord. No. 4213-09, § 6 (Exh. A), 6-29-2009)\n\nAdopted in 1995, the Downtown Master Plan (DMP) and urban code established the vision for the downtown area and continues to successfully guide its development. The DMP and urban code regulate the bu",
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 "summary": "The Downtown Master Plan is part of the ongoing history of West Palm Beach. It is intended to reinforce historical design concepts and propose new actions for supporting City traditions. The DMP was prepared for a downtown experiencing the typical decline of the small American City during the 1970s and 1980s. The Downtown population was diminishing and shopping was displaced to the suburbs. Despite these conditions, in 1994 the City clearly identified rebuilding the downtown area as a goal.\n\nIntent: \nAll downtown development is subject to the provisions of the Downtown Master Plan (DMP) and urban code to ensure that all new buildings contribute to the urban life of the city. The intent of the DMP urban regulations is to create a sustainable downtown with an enhanced quality of life by creating a zoning code which is reflective of the downtown's 13 districts and their different characteristics. These urban regulations enable flexible building design by encouraging a variety of uses, heights, and forms. The urban regulations describe maximum development allowances. \n\nThe DMP urban regulations are organized according to five hierarchical groupings: (a) general development standards; (b) planning areas; (c) districts; (d) subdistricts; and (e) incentive regulations. In the event of a conflict, the most detailed regulation for the subdistrict shall take precedence.\n\nThese urban regulations enable flexible building design by encouraging a variety of uses, heights, and forms. The urban regulations describe maximum development allowances. The ability to maximize these allowances, however, may depend on a number of factors including but not limited to:\n\na.\nOther regulations of the Code of Ordinances.\nb.\nThe physical characteristics of any particular development site.\n(Ord. No. 4213-09, § 6 (Exh. A), 6-29-2009)\n\nAdopted in 1995, the Downtown Master Plan (DMP) and urban code established the vision for the downtown area and continues to successfully guide its development. The DMP and urban code regulate the bu",
 "title": "Downtown Master Plan",
 "tags": [
  "DMP",
  "Downtown",
  "Master Plan",
  "Administrative Area",
  "Boundary",
  "urban regulations",
  "development"
 ],
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  "Map Service",
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