Within the service area for each Community Commerce Center there would be scores of commercial enterprises providing services and goods for the population living within the service zone. These commercial enterprises would consist of the typical retail and service businesses found in and surrounding any neighborhood. Each of these surrounding businesses would employ workers just as would be the case without the presence of a Community Commerce Center in the area. However, implementation of the Community Commerce Center system would act to promote the employment of local workers in each of the businesses within a Community Commerce Center service area rather than the more traditional practice of creating additional commuting through the employment of workers that would need to travel more than 3 to 5 miles to reach their job. As the number of Community Commerce Centers expands, there would be an increasing number of such commercial positions available for workers within 3 to 5 miles of their residence. Also, the number of available local workers would expand because an increasing number of local residents would consider employment that would be closer to their residence. Thus, there would be an additional fuel savings generated as the number of workers in neighborhood commercial businesses come from the local Community Commerce Center service area.