The Town of Zionsville has completed the first round of community outreach and engagement for the update to the Zionsville Comprehensive Plan. Through workshops, online surveys, focus group meetings, steering committee meetings, and pop-up events, the community’s vision for Zionsville’s future has begun to take form.

We now need your assistance in confirming key guiding principles for the plan that will be used as the foundation for policy recommendations, projects, and other actionable strategies. If you were unable to attend the in-person meeting, please click the link below to review the meeting boards before completing the survey.

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* 1. To ensure long-term vitality of the town’s unique assets, we must remain dynamic as we protect and enhance the character of: the historic Village & Brick Street, vibrant & quality neighborhoods, exemplary parks system, scenic open spaces, environmental assets, and rural areas.

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* 2. We must manage growth in a fiscally responsible and proactive manner to ensure the town continues to provide the high quality services and amenities that residents and businesses expect now and in the future.

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* 3. We must diversify the town’s tax base and development mix to ensure financial sustainability and be prepared to address future challenges.

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* 4. Zionsville should include a variety of housing types to serve residents through the life cycle of their housing needs.

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* 5. Zionsville needs more commercial businesses so residents don’t have to leave town for goods and services.

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* 6. Zionsville should be a premier destination for high-quality employment and tourism.

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* 7. Our districts need continued reinvestment, including: The Village, Oak Street corridor, South Village, US 421 and SR 32 corridors, established neighborhoods, and the Fayette/SR 267 corridor.

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* 8. We must plan for future transportation network enhancements and protect needed right-of-way from future development. This includes 300 S, Oak Street, Marysville Road/875 E/900 E, US 421, Ford Road/975 E/Pleasant View Road, SR 32, Zionsville Road, and 96th Street.

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* 9. We must make Zionsville a more walkable community, fill key gaps in the trail and sidewalk network, and connect key destinations with each other.

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* 10. Ecologically sensitive areas, key wildlife habitat, and essential open spaces must be preserved and protected from development.

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* 11. The Planning Framework Map identifies the geographic areas that are likely to see some type of development interest over the next 10 years, and subsequently, must be planned for. That is not to say all of these areas can or should be developed, but they are areas the plan must consider. Please review the Planning Framework Map, potential activity centers, and transportation corridor enhancements and let us know if you agree or disagree with the area in question. If you have additional thoughts on key areas and specific land uses or development types, or areas with the 10-year planning horizon that should be protected, please use the additional comment box to let us know.

View the map

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* 12. Do you have additional comments? Write them here!

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