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OUR CORE VALUES <br />© HEALTH <br />The people of Santa Ana value a physical environment <br />that encourages healthy lifestyles, a planning process <br />that ensures that health impacts are considered, and a <br />community that actively pursues policies and practices <br />that improve the health of our residents. <br />m m EQUITY <br />Our residents value taking all necessary steps to ensure <br />equitable outcomes, expanding access to the tools and <br />resourcesthat residents need, and to balance competing <br />interests in an open and democratic manner. <br />The value of equity that includes "Ej" in the upper corner <br />indicates a policy related to environmental justice. <br />© SUSTAINABILITY <br />Santa Ana values land use decisions that benefit future <br />generations, plans forthe impacts of climate change, and <br />incorporates sustainable design practices at all levels of <br />the planning process. <br />9 CULTURE <br />Our community values efforts that celebrate our <br />differences as a source of strength, preserve and build <br />upon existing cultural resources, and nurture a citywide <br />culture of empowered residents. <br />m EDUCATION <br />We are a city that values the creation of lifelong learners, <br />the importance of opening up educational opportunities <br />to all residents and investing in educational programs <br />that advance our residents' economic wellbeing. <br />. Northern Santa Ana [cover photo] <br />Shown here is a wide variety of land uses: Santiago Park and <br />the Santiago Creek Bike Trail are in the foreground next to office <br />development and two mixed -use areas (one current and one future). <br />City Place is a mixed -use development built in 2006, consisting <br />of 241 residential and live -work units and 60,000 square feet of <br />retail and restaurant space. The property was developed through <br />a District Center land use designation along Main Street opposite <br />Main Place Mall. <br />The mall property itself has long been planned for further <br />development. In 2019, the Main Place Specific Plan was approved <br />to transform the area into a mixed -use district with up to 1,900 <br />multifamily units integrated into an urban village setting of <br />entertainment, shopping, professional office, commercial <br />recreation, hotel, and experiential learning uses. <br />