This report describes small planning area for citizen to become actively involved in municipal government and future growth and development of their community. This report is a series of specific community plans as a supplement to the comprehensive plan with more detail necessary to guide everyday community development decisions.

The report describes comprehensive plan is to translate a vision statement and planning policies into meaningful actions to benefit the entire community. The plan describes the steps city government will take to protect public health and safety, to provide services efficiently and effectively, and to provide the quality of life that our citizens expect. The report expresses community sentiments and values for all to see, and implementation success is dependent upon support and consensus. The report also describes policies, followed by goals and strategies that lead to implementation statements (see Implementation Element). Special sections of the plan such as Land Use, The Street, Urban Design, Schools, and The Edge provide further information regarding design or other issues not covered specifically within the plan elsewhere. These sections are intended to give more specific direction or information than other sections of the plan. These sections may not be formatted exactly like the remainder of the document for this reason, although they generally follow the same pattern as the remainder of the plan.

The report describe the future plan of the Denia Neighborhood Small Area Plan to accomodate citizens, city staff, and elected and appointed officials. The primary objective of this small area planning document is to address important issues and concerns in the Denia neighborhood in greater detail than the Denton Plan.

The report describes programs in 1998 that discuss on management program milestones, grant project highlights, clean lakes grant project highlights and grant program financial statement.

The report describes environmental and occupational diseases and injuries which significantly contribute to the morbidity and mortality in Texas in the year of 1998.

A special report describes diversity in Texas