Cooperative Planning (S445)

1. 2012 National Planning ConferenceCooperative Planning (S445) 

2. Introductions Paul Bringhurst, AICP Salt Lake County Planning & Development Services Christie Oostema, AICP Envision Utah David D. White, AICP Salt Lake County Community Resources and Development Dwayne S. Marsh U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development

3. Cooperative Planning and Sustainable Communities Dwayne S. Marsh Senior Advisor Office of Sustainable Housing and Communities, HUD

4. What Is a Sustainable Community? 4

5. What Is a Sustainable Community? Balances social, economic, and natural assets to meet the diverse needs of residents now and in the future Uses resources efficiently High quality of life attracts residents and businesses Transportation and housing options within neighborhood and to the region Engages all residents in shaping the future of their communities 5

8. HUD�s Sustainable Communities Initiative Sustainable Communities Regional Planning Grant Program $100 million in FY2010 (45 regions funded) $70 million in FY2011 (29 regions funded) $46 million requested in FY2013 Community Challenge Grant Program $40 million in FY2010 + DOT funding (62 communities funded) $30 million in FY2011 (27 communities + states funded) $46 million requested in FY2013 Preferred Sustainability Status Community Development Block Grants Choice Neighborhoods Energy Efficiency and Weatherization efforts (with DOE) Capacity Building to support local and regional initiatives Improving data and tool development and dissemination

9. HUD Sustainable CommunitiesPlanning Grantees Supporting work in 48 states and DC Covers all population ranges and community types. Two statewide efforts in New Hampshire and Rhode Island. More than 150 million Americans who live in grantee regions and communities. 9

10. Other Elements Supported by HUD Sustainability Grants Economic Development as focal point (aligns with USDA and EDA�s work) Access to Housing and Opportunity Connection to other local goals: disaster planning and recovery, access to local foods, public health, energy efficiency Performance measures and locally defined outcomes Core requirement: working partnerships that infuse authentic participation and decisionmaking into the planning process. 10

11. http://www.huduser.org/sustainability/home.html Sustainable Communities Resource Center

12. Cooperative county plan David D. White, AICP Director Sustainable Development, Salt Lake County

13. What is the Cooperative County Plan?

14. Forging Local Relationships Identified stakeholders Door to door to visit municipal planning departments Engaged the Council of Governments Involved regional agencies to participate (MPO, UTA, UDOT) Facilitate regular meetings Encourage participation of all stakeholders

15. Tools & Communication

16. Outreach

17. Pursuing the Grant

18. The Beginning of a Consortium

19. Ideas & Actions Exchange

21. A Context for ENGAGEMENT

22. The face of America, and Utah, is changing. (Courtesy Dr. Nelson, University of Utah, Department of City and Metropolitan Planning)

23. The �American Dream� is now plural �Dreams� (Courtesy Dr. Nelson, University of Utah, Dep�t of City and Metropolitan Planning) 25% of Americans want walk/bike access to jobs, transit and errands. 50% of Americans want diverse, mixed-use neighborhoods. 75% of Utahns say the �ideal community� includes a mix of housing and lot sizes, mix of ages/life stages, and transit options. Fewer than 10% have those options now.

27. Enhanced Mobility and Economic Growth

30. Transportation Choices Housing Strategies Envision Tomorrow + Innovative Zoning Financing Strategies Demonstration Sites

34. Growth in Centers responds to market demand Demographic trends: First wave of baby boomers will be 65 in 2011 Largest number of millenials reaches 22 in 2012 The Vision puts more new homes and jobs in walkable developments near transit stations. This preserves the character of existing suburban neighborhoods.

35. Transportation Choices

36. Wasatch Front Regional Transportation Plan

38. Who are we planning for?

42. Transportation Effects Building Energy Consumption Water Consumption Air Quality Return on Investment Tax Collections Fiscal Impact Public Health Employment Growth Development Capital Transportation Safety Workforce Housing Public Assets

43. What is Envision Tomorrow? Suite of open source planning tools: Prototype Builder Return on Investment (ROI) model Scenario Builder Extension for ArcGIS 18 modules or �apps� under development

44. Scenario Building Process

45. Scenario Building Process

46. Scenario Building Process

47. Real-time Scenario Building and Evaluation

48. Monitor Indicators in Real-time

49. Design and Test Multiple Scenarios Test land use policies Experiment with new development patterns

50. Scenario Building Process

51. Scenario Indicators Anything we can know about a building,  we can know about a scenario� Housing and Jobs: mix and density Land Consumption: vacant, agricultural, infill Housing Affordability Employment Profile: sq ft, jobs, income Resource Usage: energy and water Waste Production: water, solid, carbon emissions Fiscal Impact: local revenue and infrastructure costs

54. Apply concepts in a �real world� setting Evaluate different scenarios Stakeholder and public process Share lessons learned, approaches

55. Metropolitan Center Urban Center Suburban Center Boulevard Community Main Street Community Station Community

56. Salt Lake City Depot District

57. Scenarios Development as an Engagement Process

59. Mid-rise office and R&D Service focus: restaurants, daycare, etc. Residential focused near Gateway Pocket parks Professional, working age Higher education 1500 HH | 5400 Jobs

77. What are the strongest ideas? What makes the most sense for� �our region? �our city? �residents?

78. Ideas & Actions Exchange