Historical area, sector, and community plans that explain how Albuquerque neighborhoods, infrastructure, land use, and transportation developed. Many no longer control zoning, but remain important planning-history records.

  • City Area & Sector Development Plan Library

    Maintains the City’s current reference index for adopted historical plans. ABQInfo preserves selected complete plans and adoption records whose context remains independently useful.

Citywide Growth Strategy#

The Planned Growth Strategy is a historical City and County study of future growth in Albuquerque and Bernalillo County. It examines development patterns and land-use alternatives alongside infrastructure costs, public services, level-of-service standards, finance, regulatory approaches, and City/County responsibilities. It is a planning-history record, not a statement of current zoning rules.

Part 2, the Preferred Alternative, was published by the City as separate chapter PDFs. All 11 named chapters are represented below by 12 files because Chapter 1.0 has two deliveries. No verified complete combined Part 2 original has been located, so the City originals appear in documented order rather than as a merged PDF.

Archived Part 2 chapters (each link is a separate original City PDF):

  1. Chapter 1.0a — Introduction and Rationale, first half · Official City PDF
  2. Chapter 1.0b — Introduction and Rationale, second half · Official City PDF
  3. Chapter 2.0 — Subarea Descriptions · Official City PDF
  4. Chapter 3.0 — Preferred Alternative Summary · Official City PDF
  5. Chapter 4.0 — Mixed-Use Redevelopment Examples · Official City PDF
  6. Chapter 5.0 — Level of Service Standards · Official City PDF
  7. Chapter 6.0 — Financial Implementation · Official City PDF
  8. Chapter 7.0 — Regulatory Structure Approaches · Official City PDF
  9. Chapter 8.0 — Level of Service and Finance · Official City PDF
  10. Chapter 9.0 — City/County Requirements · Official City PDF
  11. Chapter 10.0 — Growth Strategy Techniques Used in Other Locations · Official City PDF
  12. Chapter 11.0 — Regulatory Structure Outline · Official City PDF

Enabling legislation#

The broader Planned Growth Strategy study is historical planning analysis. These three ordinances identify specific measures the City enacted; they did not make the entire study law. The linked originals are historical enactments, not current consolidated law or current forecasts.

Downtown Neighborhood Area#

Central Avenue Station-Area Planning#

  • Central Avenue Station-Area Planning — September 2017 historical public-comment package

    This City-commissioned station-area and corridor strategies report connected ART investment with Central Avenue development, public-realm improvements, equity, financing and implementation priorities. Its eleven continuously paginated sections form one report released for public comment in September 2017. It was a nonbinding draft, not an adopted plan.

    Official project provenance is established through City grant and procurement records, contemporaneous public-release evidence, and comparison with the revised study later delivered by the City. These eleven preserved originals remain useful together as the historical public-review package, recording proposals presented before revision. Archived project public-release page.

    The 2018 revised completed study superseded this draft as the completed study; that relationship does not establish adoption of the proposed plan amendment. The adopted 2014 Route 66 Action Plan, Comprehensive Plan and Integrated Development Ordinance (IDO) remained separate governing instruments. The City’s published plan index lists the completed study separately from the adopted Route 66 plan.

    Preserved report components (eleven sections): Introduction and Action Plan · Station Types · West Central · Old Town · Downtown · East Downtown · University Area · Nob Hill · International District · Equity and Inclusion · Finance

    Separate supporting draft: Infrastructure — Crabtree supporting assessment/draft examines corridor utility capacity and infrastructure assumptions. Released alongside Finance, it is a separate supporting assessment, not section 12 of the continuously paginated report; it is absent from the 2018 combined study.

Near Heights#

Sunport Commerce Center#

South Coors Boulevard#

Barelas#

Related record: Barelas Neighborhood Commercial Area Revitalization Plan, preserved separately with its commercial-area redevelopment context.

Southwest Mesa and Volcano Area#

Fourth Street and Montaño#

Los Duranes#