Boston created a mechanism (Article 33) by which any public land could be designated an Open Space, without the restriction of terms like "park" or "garden."
This is from the preamble:
... Land can be given the OS designation, however, without the simultaneous designation of a particular subdistrict, such as "park" or "garden," where the desired subdistrict designation is yet to be determined. This system instills flexibility into the
regulation of open space.
That sounds like a really good idea. Let the neighborhoods decide what they want to do with the empty public land that directly affects them.
Here's Boston's article.
Sunday, March 30, 2008
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