Planning Magazine
Lexington’s PDR program garners praise from Planning Magazine
By Knox van Nagell | August 4th, 2009 | See all in Land Use News
Who We Are
The Fayette Alliance is Lexington’s ONLY land-use advocacy organization that regularly educates and lobbies local government for a sustainable growth model that benefits all of us.
We believe that preserving our signature Bluegrass landscape, creating a dynamic and equitable city through infill redevelopment, and improving our natural waterways are key components to achieving economic and environmental success here in Lexington-Fayette County.
We are an alliance of citizens from the entire community, including stakeholders from the agricultural, neighborhood, and infill sectors. See "Who We Are" We are a united voice for responsible growth, and only weigh-in on those land-use issues that have countywide implications. Together we can chart our future, and positively impact local zoning decisions—the very building blocks of our community. See "Our Successes"
If you want a better quality of life for all of us, please join The Fayette Alliance today for free.
Learn more about our mission, policies, and legal status.

Want to experience our incredible Bluegrass farmland?
Visit our Bike for the Bluegrass page and www.horsecapitaltours.com to learn how!
Land Use News - See all
- Southland Christian in Talks to Aquire Lexington Mall
- Council Moving Forward with Makeover of Manchester Street
- Our Water Should be Clean…Right?
- Update on Angliana Project
- Recreational Vehicles… A New Crop?
Recent Posts
- Legacy Trail Grand Opening Premier!
- Americans Steering Away from Suburban Living
- What Should Our Downtown Look Like?
- Do You Live in One of Fayette County’s Watersheds?
- Trailapalooza at the Town Branch Trail
- Farmland Spared from R.V. Park
- 4th Annual Bluegrass International Cup at Polo in the Park
Did you Know?

In 2006, the World Monuments Fund designated the inner Bluegrass Region, including Fayette County, as one of the 100 most endangered cultural landscapes in the world due to it’s alarming loss of farmland to sprawl development.











