providing places for residents to walk such as local retail businesses and services. Local services may also include pharmacies, convenience stores and retail to serve the day to day needs of residents.

Transit service is available and multiple routes may converge within the corridor and provide a few connections to other corridors and to Regional Commercial Centres.

• 3.3.3 Neighbourhoods

  Neighbourhoods are the most basic component of Windsor’s urban structure and occupy the greatest proportion of the City. Neighbourhoods are stable, low-to-medium-density residential areas and are comprised of local streets, parks, open spaces, schools, minor institutions and neighbourhood and convenience scale retail services.

  The three dominant types of dwellings in Windsor’s neighbourhoods are single detached, semi-detached and townhouses. The density range for Windsor’s neighbourhoods is between 20 to 35 units per net hectare.

  This density range provides for low and some medium-density intensification to occur in existing neighbourhoods. Multiple dwelling buildings with medium and high-densities are encouraged at nodes identified in the Urban Structure Plan.

• 3.3.4 Structural Elements in Neighbouring Communities

  Several urban structural elements are included for the neighbouring communities of Detroit, Michigan, United States of America; and the towns of Tecumseh and LaSalle in Essex County, Ontario. These communities are beyond Windsor Council’s jurisdict ion and the structural elements are included on Official Plan Volume I – Schedule ‘J’ for reference purposes only.