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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
6 pages in length. There was a time when small rural communities dominated the landscape, with individual houses dotted all throughout the inside and outskirts of town. Because each dwelling was significantly distanced from all others, it was a somewhat difficult chore to attend to issues of fire, particularly in relation to water supply, water pressure, fire hydrants and emergency equipment accessibility. As master planned communities came into existence, the notion of fire prevention quickly took a turn for the better, inasmuch as these housing developments provided a means by which such issues could be adequately addressed. The writer discusses how master planned communities help in fire prevention. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Page Count:
6 pages (~225 words per page)
File: LM1_TLCmastr.doc
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
any means, but it had progressed along with the times in that it had most of the living amenities that larger and more metropolitan places had. The fire department
had even advanced from all volunteer to most paid positions, demonstrating how the town of ten thousand inhabitants had shown considerable growth, even to the point of incorporating master planned
communities to help entice more cosmopolitan residents. Mrs. Aims had no desire to move into the main part of town, remaining perfectly happy in the isolated region she had
called home for more than forty years. One day, however, there was a massive fire in Mrs. Aims barn, which ultimately burned down the entire structure, as well as
severely damaged a few other buildings sitting nearby. The fire department was summoned immediately upon first sight of the flames but even though they arrived in a timely manner,
there was no hydrant available to provide water at such a remote location. Inasmuch as Mrs. Aims wanted to live in a more rural setting, she placed herself in
a hazardous situation with regard to fire. There was a time when small rural communities dominated the landscape, with individual houses dotted all throughout the inside and outskirts of town.
Because each dwelling was significantly distanced from all others, it was a somewhat difficult chore to attend to issues of fire, particularly in relation to water supply, water pressure,
fire hydrants and emergency equipment accessibility. As master planned communities came into existence, the notion of fire prevention quickly took a turn for the better, inasmuch as these housing
developments provided a means by which these issues could be adequately addressed. "Deed restrictions, CC&Rs and architectural controls enhanced the viability of the community as a protected, upscale area"
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