IRP Board Listening Session Results OCTOBER 11, 2011 IDAHO RURAL PARTNERSHIP BOARD MEETING.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Opening Doors: Federal Strategic Plan to Prevent and End Homelessness
Advertisements

Planning Commission April 14, 2010
Land of Opportunity: Rural Depopulation and Potential Repopulation Strategies David Bruce, Director Rural and Small Town Programme Mount Allison University.
Housing Preservation and Community Revitalization 1.
Capital Resources invested to create new resources over a long time horizon.
LOCAL GOVERNMENTS AS AGENTS OF CHANGE John Day Center for Environmental Farming Systems, NC State University.
The Creative Economy The Intersection of Arts and Business in Our Communities A project of the New Hampshire Creative Communities Network.
Hamburg A Blueprint Community. WHAT IS BLUEPRINT? We are a group formed by the community, for the community. We are charged with improving the quality.
A Brief Overview of the Process. Why CTAP? During the development of the Salem to Manchester project, the public raised issues relative to growth. The.
Interfacing Initiatives Hometown Collaboration Initiative (HCI)  Expansion of leadership and civic engagement to capitalize on innovative strategies 
Community Happiness Index Gwendolyn Hallsmith, Director Department of Planning and Community Development City of Montpelier.
Community Planning Land Use Education Project Charlotte P. Burckhardt, AICP, PCP Principal Planner.
THE COSTS OF SUBURBAN SPRAWL AND URBAN DECAY. What is Suburban Sprawl? Sprawl is unsustainable development that wastes tax dollars, destroys farmland.
COMMUNITY ECONOMY ENVIRONMENTINFRASTRUCTURE P H O E N I X G E N E R A L P L A N U P D A T E Sustainability-Oriented.
Operating a Commercial Revitalization Program with the Main Street Approach.
Tampa Comprehensive Plan Housing Element Affordable Housing Policies.
Burnet County Comprehensive Plan. What Is the Comprehensive Plan? This is a county strategic plan that will focus on the areas where the county government.
October 4, 2004 Detrich B. Allen City of Los Angeles Environmental Affairs Department 1 Siting New Development Detrich B. Allen General Manager Environmental.
1 ACCESS to QUALITY CULTURAL, RECREATIONAL, EDUCATIONAL and LEISURE OPPORTUNITIES Collaboratively encourages and supports opportunities to focus on the.
Sustainable Tourism development
Challenges and Opportunities in Developing Rural Regions Dr Patricia O’Hara.
Department of Planning and Community Development Corporate Plan: Government priorities we contribute to Building friendly, confident and safe.
2013 Annual Strategic Action Plan Evaluation. Overview Background Role of SAP Implementation Evaluation process Council feedback Enhancement of SAP.
Tourism Planning Lecture 3.
Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy March 22, 2012.
8th Mid-Atlantic Regional Planning Roundtable Arlington, VA March 30, 2012 PlanMaryland Maryland Department of Planning.
Natural England State of the Natural Environment, Strategic Direction refresh, and Manifesto Dr Helen Phillips, Chief Executive, Natural England.
CITY OF WENATCHEE PLANNING COMMISSION PUBLIC HEARING SEPTEMBER 9, 2009 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT Three-Year Housing and Community Development Consolidated.
Office of Strategic Planning ANNUAL ACTION PLAN: ONE YEAR USE OF FUNDS PROGRAM YEAR November 19, 2007 Northwest Community Center 155 Lawn Ave.
The EU – China Mayor’s Forum 19 th September Brussels The importance of cities ‘Investing in Heritage’ as a catalyst for regeneration Brian Smith.
Indiana HTC Academy January 28-30, 2008 Craig Schroeder Senior Associate Home Town Competitiveness OVERVIEW.
South Kerry Development Partnership Ltd. Noel Spillane CEO February 24 th 2012.
Compact for a Sustainable Ventura County A project of the Ventura County Civic Alliance and the Ventura Council of Governments.
Entrepreneurship: Keys to Rural Community Sustainability Prepared for the Rural Community College Initiative 2004 Training Institute – Nashville, Tennessee.
Community Strategies to Improve Health March 16, 2006 Rebecca Flournoy, MPH.
Headwaters Communities in Action Building A Better Quality of Life Together.
XUE JI (ZOE).  Pro: Brings in money  Helps to promote the region to outsider investors,  Puts you "on the map“  The region builds more attraction.
Office of Strategic Planning ANNUAL ACTION PLAN: ONE YEAR USE OF FUNDS PROGRAM YEAR 2006 Making Communities Livable Growing Our Economic Base Supporting.
Achieving Smarter, More Sustainable Growth in Maryland MDP/Office of Smart Growth.
Managing Neighborhood Change: An Overview Alan Mallach, Non-Resident Senior Fellow The Brookings Institution.
OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION Creating Sustainable Community Energy Plans through Citizen Engagement National Extension Energy Summit Eric Romich and.
Land Use and Economic Development in Rural Areas Supplemental Module.
Community-Based Forestry in the United States a report from the U.S. Endowment for Forestry & Communities.
Vision North Texas East & Southeast Fort Worth Economic Development Summit September 17, 2010.
Area of Environmental Protection of Pratigi.  What it is: Innovative matrix of participatory governance promoting the human, social, environmental and.
Presentation by Jon Laria, Chair to the Maryland Association of Counties Winter Conference January 6, 2011.
Regional Meeting July,  VAPP began to meet July  Identifying needs, problems and solutions to “build sustainable communities” in the.
Planning and Sustainability Paul Farmer American Planning Association M6: Protecting the Urban Environment and Historical and Cultural Heritage.
City of Suwanee 2030 comprehensive plan. TODAY’S AGENDA Process Update Community Agenda Framework “Compass” Review  Images and Questions  Comp Plan.
Integrating Telecommunications & Rural Policy Rural Telecon – October 17, 2007 Presented by Sheila S. Sager Coauthors: Theodore R. Alter, Jeffrey C. Bridger.
Land, Public and Private Chapter 10. Human Activities Affecting Land and Environment  Extensive logging – mudslides  Deforestation – climate change.
San Diego Regional Comprehensive Plan Presentation to Senate Transportation and Housing Committee February 8, 2005.
Tribal Perspectives on Transportation Richard Arnold Tribal Caucus.
Mayor’s Office of Neighborhood Development. Purpose and Need The Office of Neighborhood Development joins with neighborhoods throughout Wilmington that.
What is Smart Growth? Smart growth is well- planned development that protects open space, revitalizes communities, keeps housing affordable and provides.
Land, Public and Private. Human Activities Affecting Land and Environment  Extensive logging – mudslides  Deforestation – climate change  Paving –
Neighborhood Planning Process Lacoochee/Trilby Neighborhoods.
Brownfields Redevelopment Financing for Small Cities, Rural Communities And Tribes October 27-29, 2003 Sharon Kophs Washington State Department of Community,
CEDC Board Meeting March 3, 2016, 8:30 a.m. – 10:30 a.m. Hudson Opera House.
Council Grove Zoning & Planning Committee Final Plan Presentation March 9, 2016.
Duvall Comprehensive Plan Update Economic Development Element
Town of Chapel Hill | 405 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. | Greenways Commission Presentation “Planning ahead for better days” October.
Recreation and Parks Spring Department Meeting May
U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development
Themes in History of California Planning, 1970s-today
Oconee County Strategic Plan
Washington County Parks and Open Spaces
Lead Hill Area Diamond City, Lead Hill, South Lead Hill
in our town and across our state?
1. Waterfront development
Presentation transcript:

IRP Board Listening Session Results OCTOBER 11, 2011 IDAHO RURAL PARTNERSHIP BOARD MEETING

 Four simple questions  Your vision for rural Idaho  Frequent community responses  Discussion What We’ll Cover

Four Simple Questions 1. What don’t you want to see in 5-10 years? 2. What do you want to see in 5-10 years? 3. What obstacles might yield undesired outcomes? 4. What assets support desired outcomes? #. High-frequency responses. (Frequently mentioned themes that don’t fit major categories)

Your Vision

What don’t you want to see in 5-10 years? Outdated infrastructure with insufficient capacity Lack of jobs > loss of people/resources/tax base Rapid, unplanned growth; cultural change; loss of small town identity  Increase in federal and state requirements  Fewer and lower quality educational opportunities  Increase in drug use and other crimes

What do you want to see in 5-10 years? Business development, related job opportunities Leadership > cooperates, collaborates, coordinates Strengthen small-town character and local identity through physical revitalization, enhanced curb appeal, and revitalization of commercial properties Opportunities for high quality K-12 and adult professional/technical education Well-maintained natural and built infrastructure  Cities doing financial planning and building reserves.  Protection of open space and natural infrastructure/heritage.

What obstacles >undesired outcomes? Inflexible top-down regulations and policies that ignore local conditions Changing or inconsistent leadership Ownership, wealth, and people leaving communities (due to lack of job and other opportunities) Insufficient funding and related budget shortfalls Infrastructure capacity can’t support business growth  Rapid population growth and associated cultural changes.  National and global economic factors beyond local control.

Assets that support desired future? Natural resources/landscape People: smart, creative, committed, hard-working Small-town lifestyle and character + associated values and outdoor recreation opportunities Professional development, technical assistance, and funds from agencies, universities, and organizations  Technology/information that inform strategy development.  Relatively easy access to policy and decision makers.  Affordable utility rates.  Spirit of collaboration.

What Communities Tell Us

What they don’t want to see… Outmigration of youth after high school Loss of senior population, income and knowledge Environmental degradation (air, land, and water) Lack of vision and optimism Unplanned development > loss of small-town values Inadequate code enforcement > slum and blight Insufficient support of local businesses Lack of diversity in local business

What they do want to see… Job creation, economic development Activities and opportunities for youth Collaboration between leadership and residents Maintain environmental and recreational resources Preserve small-town identity Maintain or expand volunteer pool/involvement Everyone rowing in the same direction-forward!

What they perceive as obstacles Old/dynastic thinking Historic rivalries Personal and political agendas Discouragement, despair and disinterest Lack of resources Finite volunteer pool Outside forces at odds with community interest Insufficient local control

What they perceive as assets People (youth, seniors, volunteers) History and culture Sense of community, small-town feel and values Clean air and water Forests Recreational and landscape values Underutilized space (built and natural)

Discussion  Questions?  Surprises?  Paradoxes?  Next steps?