Worthy Village
Roughly a year after its founding Los Alamo had reached a population of 1,000 citizens. The mayor of the town celebrated the event with a show of fireworks along Alamo Avenue. Citizens of Los Alamo rejoiced and participated in the celebratory activities in downtown Los Alamo.
Aerial view of Rosewell Avenue.
With the introduction of 1,000 citizens the town issued a series of construction billets. A firehouse, police station, a clinic and an elementary school were built in the residential district with the firehouse located just off of Alamo Avenue which ran through the middle of the town. Funding for these facilities was not a problem as the town was making enough revenue off of taxes for residential, commercial and industrial properties. Overall, things were running smoothly and the residents seemed to be happy with the new settlement.
As migrants continued flowing into the town Roswell Avenue began undergoing an extension to provide more real estate for those who wished to settle in Los Alamo. Being as the roads were gravel this was relatively cheap and affordable while at the same time being ascetically pleasing as the roads matched the desert terrain. More commercial would soon be zoned in as well as industry. With the adoption of 1,000 citizens Los Alamo was able to design districts which would in-turn allow for more customization.
A view of the growing smog produced by current industry.
Fertile land adjacent to the Rio Grande River would soon be used as agriculture development was planned for Los Alamo. Bringing agriculture to Los Alamo would not only bring in more jobs but more revenue for the town as well. There was plenty of undeveloped area in Los Alamo and town officials would see to it that no development would be left unchecked as neglecting to take action would only stunt the town and the expectations of the town’s citizens to follow through with their promise of a new, self-sustainable town.
Roughly a year after its founding Los Alamo had reached a population of 1,000 citizens. The mayor of the town celebrated the event with a show of fireworks along Alamo Avenue. Citizens of Los Alamo rejoiced and participated in the celebratory activities in downtown Los Alamo.
Aerial view of Rosewell Avenue.
With the introduction of 1,000 citizens the town issued a series of construction billets. A firehouse, police station, a clinic and an elementary school were built in the residential district with the firehouse located just off of Alamo Avenue which ran through the middle of the town. Funding for these facilities was not a problem as the town was making enough revenue off of taxes for residential, commercial and industrial properties. Overall, things were running smoothly and the residents seemed to be happy with the new settlement.
As migrants continued flowing into the town Roswell Avenue began undergoing an extension to provide more real estate for those who wished to settle in Los Alamo. Being as the roads were gravel this was relatively cheap and affordable while at the same time being ascetically pleasing as the roads matched the desert terrain. More commercial would soon be zoned in as well as industry. With the adoption of 1,000 citizens Los Alamo was able to design districts which would in-turn allow for more customization.
A view of the growing smog produced by current industry.
Fertile land adjacent to the Rio Grande River would soon be used as agriculture development was planned for Los Alamo. Bringing agriculture to Los Alamo would not only bring in more jobs but more revenue for the town as well. There was plenty of undeveloped area in Los Alamo and town officials would see to it that no development would be left unchecked as neglecting to take action would only stunt the town and the expectations of the town’s citizens to follow through with their promise of a new, self-sustainable town.