Shared Sustainable Prosperity An Action Oriented Model in Minnesota An Action Oriented Model We can build this together! www.OneMN.org

Shared Sustainable Prosperity Shared Sustainable Prosperity is a framework and process to develop economic assets in a community in a way that is: Wealth building – personal and community Inclusive Sustainable Innovative Nonviolent Nonpartisan Multiethnic Collaborative Community Building

Why today? Why Now? Climate of acute economic and cultural anxiety pushing people into an “US versus Them” framework. Progress needs to reach the person on the street without power Local communities need to be active in growing economic assets in their neighborhoods Need to move beyond rhetoric, name calling and categories to craft a practical plan for economic empowerment and growth There needs shared sustainable prosperity for all

Core Strategy Build personal and community economic assets Business Skills Financial assets Long term – Homes, equity etc Short term – credit building, financial and estate planning Build the economic infrastructure around economic assets Transportation Access to capital and product development Access to business networks Access to markets Support services Laws, rules and regulations

Shared Sustainable Prosperity An Action Oriented Model in Minnesota An Action Oriented Model We can build this together! www.OneMN.org

5 Core Values 01 02 03 04 Wealth Building – the process should build economic, skills/credentials, financial, and community wealth. Sustainable – wealth creation should be sustainable as well as environmentally sound Inclusive– Exploring ways to include all in the wealth building process and build community NonViolence – Building community through nonviolent action 05 Innovation – the process should help nurture innovative and creative solutions.

Economic Infrastructure Grow Economic Assets 1 Business Business by sector, size and employment 3 Economic Infrastructure Economic infrastructure for wealth creation for shared sustainable prosperity Grow Economic Assets 4 Collaborative Process and Accountability Infrastructure Sustainable Shared Prosperity Process 2 Build portable, functional skills. Skills

Shared Sustainable Prosperity Community Process Key Economic Assets Lead: Academics Data Gathering & Expert Analysis Key stakeholders and community input on choice of strategy to build wealth and work on implementation Lead: Community Community Analysis, Plan, Implementation Policy makers at different levels review community plan and work on implementation Lead: OneMN.org Policy Leader Engagement Progress achieved is documented in dashboard for policy engagement Accountability Dashboard 1 2 Shared Prosperity Local Process 3 4

Data on Economic Assets at Various Levels for Community Engagement 1 4 3 2 City/County Legislative/Congressional District Precinct/Ward/Neighborhood State

Mayor Other Local Government Accountability Structure Governor/State Representatives Congressional Representative. Mayor City Council County Representative. Other Local Government

Our Shared Prosperity Network Color the Vote Redistricting 2020 Political Mobilization SCRYP – Currency of Cooperation Shared Economy Shared Economy Sustainable Shared Prosperity Community Building Tools. Community Trust, EveerybodyIn Skills to Jobs Economic Empowerment 10 percent campaign Buy Local. Buy Ethnic Economic Capacity

Shared Sustainable Prosperity An Action Oriented Model in Minnesota An Action Oriented Model We can build this together! www.OneMN.org

Example: Precinct Level Engagement MNPLS Ward Percent White Aggregate Income Percent of Ward Income MINNEAPOLIS W-11 P-01 87% $ 99 million 9% MINNEAPOLIS W-11 P-02 85% $ 162 million 14% MINNEAPOLIS W-11 P-03 54% $ 139 million 12% MINNEAPOLIS W-11 P-04 82% $ 132 million MINNEAPOLIS W-11 P-05 88% $ 95 million 8% MINNEAPOLIS W-11 P-06 $ 136 million MINNEAPOLIS W-11 P-07 81% $ 118 million 10% MINNEAPOLIS W-11 P-08 80% $ 101 million MINNEAPOLIS W-11 P-09 46% $ 58 million 5% MINNEAPOLIS W-11 P-10 78% $ 89 million Total $ 1.1 Billion What do we know about the economic assets in Precinct ? How do we grow them?

Example: Union Park District Council Economy Consumer Power Business Land Use Patterns Tax Base Non Profit Housing Stock Workers

The Micro Economy Union Park District Council Economy 18,405 + people Increasingly diverse Older, Higher Income, Less Poverty, Younger workforce, higher educational levels than St. Paul 1000 + businesses 150 + non profit, government, civic groups $288 million in consumer power $44 million in annual state and local taxes $2.6 million in monthly rental payments 7,457 housing units, 6.3 % vacancy rate 3 universities, 2 high schools Most work in the Twin Cities A third moved into home in the past decade 49 percent of occupied housing units are rental properties 66 percent of housing built before 1939

Strong Business Presence Meriam Park –A (249)UPDC Source: Reference USA, Map developed using Batchgeo.com

Non Profit, Education, Social Services UPDC (141) Source: Reference USA, Map developed using Batchgeo.com

Land Use UPDC Economy

Jobs Footprint

Transportation Footprint

Housing Footprint

Example: State Level

Collaborating Partners Minnesota Indian Business Alliance Metro Independent Business Alliance Common Cause Roy Wilkins Center, Humphrey Institute Minnesota Broadcasters Association Everybody In

Shared Sustainable Prosperity in Minnesota We can build this together! OneMN provides the data and framework for action. OneMN provides the large collaborative statewide platform for all partners Local community leadership evaluates options and adopt a plan for implementation and monitor success Collaborative partners offer various community tools such as voter mobilization (Color the Vote), economic development trust, SCRYP, Buy Local Buy Ethnic campaign www.OneMN.org

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