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Ez.a~nples of ways to display this data are shown ky Figures I-VII on 'gages <br />7-14 of the publication, Capital Lmprovements Programs, AGuide for <br />Minnesota Communities, Minnesota State Plenning Agency, Office of Local <br />and Urban Affairs, November 1974. <br /> <br />I~ addition, the capital improvements program should contain an official fiscal <br />policy or set of policies which reflect the community's attitude on how <br />capital prolects should be financed. " <br /> <br />~J-na!ly, projects in the capital improvement progrem should be related to <br />community needs. '~_.xisting levels of service and projected demands, <br />therefore, should be discussed somewher~ in the comprehensive plan (in' the <br />CL~ if nowhere else). This discussion ideally should include all improve- . <br />ments to facilities and services provided by the lo6al un!t of government. <br />In most cases this includes at least municipal buildings, fire and police <br />stations,, libraries, park acquisition and development, utility and waste <br />treatment fac~it!es, and road construction. The /v~etropolitan Land Planning <br />Act only requirers that improvements to roads, transit, sewers, and parks be <br />included, but all municipal improvements should be included so that a complete <br />financial pict"ute of the community is available. <br /> <br /> <br />