Development Patterns
	Too many manufactured homes or mobile home parks Too much land dedicated to impervious paved areas Unattractive new subdivisions Unattractive sprawl development/visual clutter along roadways Undeveloped vacant sites close in to town

Mobility
No alternatives to using a car to get places No public transit Not enough sidewalks and bike trails Not pedestrian or bike friendly

	Community
	Inadequate protection of historic resources No mix of housing sizes, types, and prices within neighborhoods Not enough greenspace or parkland Not enough places for arts activities and performances Some areas or neighborhoods in need of revitalization Unattractive commercial or shopping areas

Conservation
Contaminated vacant properties Development locating in areas that should not be developed - such as farmland such as farmland or environmentally sensitive areas. Disappearing rural scenery Environmental pollution problems (water bodies, air, etc.) Too many trees lost to new development

	Economic Development
	Imbalance between location of available housing and major employment No community vision for appropriate economic development Not enough jobs or economic opportunities for local residents Not enough small neighborhood commercial centers in neighborhoods Unattractive or declining town center

Livability
Abandoned and neglected properties Excessive traffic congestion and commute time Insufficient or inconvient parking at busy activity centers No mix of uses (like corner groceries or drugstores) within neighborhoods Not enough affordable housing Not enough community gathering spaces for arts activities, festivals, performances,etc

	Governance
	Developers complaining about lengthy local development process Excessive cost of providing public services/facilities Inadequate public facility capacity for attracting new development Missed opportunities for coordination with neighboring jurisdictions Neighborhood opposition to new developments Opposition to zoning or similar development regulations