Which BERDE district type refers to a campus with multiple buildings owned by the project owner?

Which BERDE district type refers to a campus with multiple buildings owned by the project owner?

• A. Campuses
• B. Residential Subdivisions
• C. Educational/Educational Institutions
• D. Community

Answer: (A)

In BERDE district planning, a campus is defined as a cluster of buildings owned by the same project owner and designed to function together as a single, coordinated unit. When a campus includes multiple buildings all owned by that owner, the setup matches this district type precisely because the defining feature is the unified ownership and integrated design across several structures. Residential subdivisions describe housing layouts rather than a multi-building campus owned by one owner. Educational institutions refer to schools or campuses themselves, but the emphasis here is on the campus configuration owned by a single entity, which is what makes it the campus type. The community category covers broader, mixed-use areas and governance rather than a tightly integrated, owner-controlled campus with multiple buildings.

In BERDE district planning, a campus is defined as a cluster of buildings owned by the same project owner and designed to function together as a single, coordinated unit. When a campus includes multiple buildings all owned by that owner, the setup matches this district type precisely because the defining feature is the unified ownership and integrated design across several structures.

Residential subdivisions describe housing layouts rather than a multi-building campus owned by one owner. Educational institutions refer to schools or campuses themselves, but the emphasis here is on the campus configuration owned by a single entity, which is what makes it the campus type. The community category covers broader, mixed-use areas and governance rather than a tightly integrated, owner-controlled campus with multiple buildings.