Two Rivers-Ottauquechee Regional Commission

This plan aims to promote bicycling and walking as safe, attractive, convenient, healthy, and non-polluting forms of transportation and recreation for all residents and visitors of Hartford. It outlines guidelines for the construction and maintenance of pedestrian and bicycle facilities, including specific design recommendations and miscellaneous considerations for bicycle route systems, parking, school transportation, and integration with public transit. The document details a project prioritization system to guide investments and concludes with an action plan outlining objectives for sidewalk maintenance and expansion over the next five years.

This regional plan for the Two Rivers-Ottauquechee Region of Vermont provides an overview of current and prospective significant facilities for the year 2026. It meticulously identifies essential infrastructure and services, including municipal facilities, schools, emergency operation centers, shelters, fire and EMS services, police stations, hospitals, and clinics, thereby outlining key resources within the region.

The 2026 Regional Plan for the Two Rivers-Ottauquechee Region of Vermont outlines current land use. It incorporates data on UVM landcover, highways, building footprints, and identifies villages and hamlets, serving as a framework for regional land management and development.

This regional plan for the Two Rivers-Ottauquechee Region of Vermont provides a comprehensive framework for future land use and development. It designates strategic areas including Tier 1B for future land use, and identifies various classifications such as Downtown Centers, Village Centers, Village Areas, and Planned Growth Areas to guide regional planning and development initiatives.

This document summarizes the outreach efforts for the Two Rivers-Ottauquechee Regional Commission's 2026 Regional Plan. The plan focuses on updating regional future land use areas and overhauling its housing chapter to comply with state requirements and goal #15 for equitable distribution of environmental benefits and burdens. It details extensive engagement with local planning commissions, regional forums, newsletters, website updates, and board discussions on key areas like housing, land use, utilities, health, and natural resources. The plan is targeted for final adoption in October 2026.