Growth is distributed throughout the valley and follows trends from the last 20 years; development is spread out over a lot of land area; people live further from where they work, learn, and play 

Countywide spending on transportation is medium; driving across the valley is quicker than other scenarios; travel without a car is less convenient than any other scenario; people spend more time in the car and more money on fuel and maintenance than any other scenario  

The highest emissions of any scenario; buildings are about as energy efficient as they are today; 5% of cars are electric or zero emissions; people drive more than any other scenario  

New housing resembles the last 20 years of growth; housing is mainly single-family; private yards are large; housing is more expensive and farther from work; energy efficiency is not improved 

The same support for teachers and quality of teaching as today; educational collaboration is mediocre; post-secondary education attainment remains the same; industry clusters and wages stay the same  

Water use per household is reduced by 10%; most homes have traditional yards; stormwater management practices remain the same  

Many buildings are built in areas with high earthquake risk; construction standards for ground shaking stay the same; many homes are built in areas with high wildfire risk 

Much of the valley’s farmland is converted to homes and businesses; the minimum lot size in agricultural zones is 5 acres, allowing large-lot housing to replace agriculture; the types of crops grown stay the same