Implementation
The best way to implement the plan is considering existed condition and future potentials to achieve the goals and objectives. For instance, in the construction development part of the project, a form-based code will be used to increase the cohesiveness of the community and to improve the aesthetic of the village. To implement the Traditional neighborhood design we have to consider all the historic features of the residential area such as bouldings sizes, setbacks from streets, small lot sizes, and elevation (about 3 to 4 steps from street), and appropriate construction materials will be considered. The new form of the renovation will be concurrent with the old forms as shown in Figure 10 and Figure 12. The second implementation approach is to modify the old form of the commercial area of the Opelika to a new commercial area along the mill site. The foremost concern of the development is to preserve and highlight the existing landmarks of the mill, such as the old brick chimney, the water tower, few red brick walls, and also two ruined stairs of the mill Figure 13 and Figure 12. this plan, the Red Clay commercial area of Opelika will be preserved and connected to the most important historic element of the village, the Pepperell Mill.



The City of Opelika has allocated Community Block Grant (CDBG) funds for its Emergency Home Repair Program. The purpose of this program is to remove conditions which constitute an imminent threat to the health and safety of the residents of substandard housing structures in the City of Opelika. This program does not work for mobile houses community but is available for the mill village.
Opelika HUD program also is another opportunity for this community. And helps affordable housing program in the Pepperell mill village. The Mobile houses community can use the advantage of this program. The map below shows the lot sizes and density in the village.
