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| Map not to scale |
| Why “Boroughs?”
When referring to Easton, calling the planning areas “villages” or “communities” failed to convey the magnitude of the planning efforts. These planning areas needed to be defined in a non-traditional manner that conveyed the proper scale and size.
Easton’s boroughs consist of a self-contained collection of residential neighborhoods, parks, schools, retail and employment centers, each possessing their own individual identity and natural characteristics, all tied together by superior elements of character, design and quality. |
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Easton Place is situated within walking distance of the Hazel Avenue Light Rail station. Planned as a major transit-oriented community, Easton Place provides approximately 1,600 units of high-density housing and 4.3 million square feet of office space. Serving as a regional market district with shopping, civic and entertainment uses, it is also the gateway to Aerojet’s administrative campus – a site with more than 3,000 total employees from Aerojet and other businesses. |
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Glenborough places emphasis on open space and habitat areas, neighborhoods parks, and an integration of greenways throughout the residential areas. |
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Rio Del Oro is envisioned as a vibrant and contemporary live/work community with a broad variety of housing styles. |
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Westborough features a diversity of housing types and a local town center for regional shopping, dining and entertainment. |
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Hillsborough blends the amenities of a local town center and a regional park with executive-level offices and estate-level homes on large lots. |
| Maps displayed are not to scale | |