2013 Mequon Development Survey: Results Summary Prepared by Center for Urban Initiatives and Research at UW-Milwaukee.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 Module #2 – Community Assessment. 2 Why Conduct A Community Assessment?  It supports community organization that leads to a Shared Vision and commitment.
Advertisements

OFFICE OF COMMUNITY AND RURAL AFFAIRS Indiana Office of Community and Rural Affairs 2014 Regional Conference ECONOMIC RESTRUCTURING.
URBAN GEOGRAPHY CHAPTER 4 SECTION 4.
City Heights: A Rehabilitative Plan for Homeownership Abstract: Homeownership not only contributes to the stability of a neighborhood but also, provides.
Vallejo Village Community is a $100M dollar sustainable state of the art community. There will be 150 homes, along with multi-family condos, developed.
Junction City Growth Survey March 2008 Joyce Wolfe Docking Institute of Public Affairs Fort Hays State University Hays, KS
The Working Waterfront: A Baseline GIS Inventory of Water Dependent Businesses in South Mobile County Introduction The Mobile metropolitan area is experiencing.
A Multifamily Industry Perspective on Impact Fees Presented by Rachel S. Arnold National Apartment Association October 2003 National Impact Fees Roundtable.
Definition: The study of how people use space in cities
Why is Downtown Important?. The mission of the Asheville Downtown Association is to be a voice of the downtown community and to promote and support quality.
DHCD’s mission is to create and preserve opportunities for affordable housing and economic development and to revitalize underserved communities in the.
Affordable Housing Delivery: Demographics and a Rationale for Action Affordable Housing Delivery: Demographics and a Rationale for Action Presented to.
Learning with Purpose Andover Citizens Survey 2012 Report Prepared by The Center for Public Opinion, University of Massachusetts Lowell Francis T. Talty,
Perspectives from members of the Real Estate and Building Industry.
Tax Increment Thomas Chapman Raymond James John Repsholdt Ehlers Steven Langert Consolidated High School District 230.
L H A I A L a n d U s e C o m m i t t e e P r o g r e s s U p d a t e 2 6 O c t o b e r Planning. Land Use. Zoning. Redevelopment. Density. Implementation.
Public Sector Incentives The Missing Piece of the Retail Development Puzzle? Jim M. Page, CCE, IOM President and CEO Chamber of Commerce of West Alabama.
Bolton Economic Development Committee Why? 1.Master Plan, Sustainable Village Center Study (UMass study) refer to economic development. 2.Proactive approach.
1 Joe Briggs - Commissioner. 2 Guiding Principles for North Central Montana Economic Development Think Regionally Be Focused yet Flexible Know your targets.
Business Retention Report ACEC Monthly Meeting March 18, 2009.
Old Corvallis Road Urban Renewal Program An Overview May 4 th, 2009.
City of Asheville ECONOMIC & COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT INITIATIVE
Springfield Zoning Ordinance Revision Project Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame April 25, 2006 Planning and Economic Development Office Sponsored by a grant.
Mueller Redevelopment
West Oakland Specific Plan Equity Strategies. Potential impacts of new development and investment on existing West Oakland community New development &
Tax Increment Financing and New Markets Tax Credit Incentives for Real Estate Development Materials Prepared for Discussion Courtney D. Pogue, CCIM, CEcD,
Learning with Purpose Acton Citizens Survey 2013 Report Prepared by Timothy Brunson, Michaela Hyde, Fatmata Kanu & Seyed Sohi With the Introduction to.
Urban Renewal Feasibility Study Tashman Johnson LLC, Urban Land Economics, Elaine Howard Consulting LLC, SERA Architects.
Local Government Preservation: Preservation where it counts.
Public Meeting: Tuesday, February 25,  Relationship to Comprehensive Plan  Existing Conditions  Transportation Overview  Market Overview  Concept.
Draft Business/Finance Plan Overview & Draft Business Terms RED LINE REGIONAL RAIL PROJECT Economic Development Committee January 10, 2012.
2012 Community Survey Results Water Issues Conducted by.
Economic Development for a Healthy Community! League of Oregon Cities Portland, Oregon 2009 By Dennie Houle Business Development Officer Oregon Business.
2 nd I-Gov Assembly Oak Park Elementary School District 97 Oak Park and River Forest High School District 200 Oak Park Public Library Oak Park Township.
4.0 Understanding the Local Economy Exploring the Human Resources/Economic Development Connection Community Choices: Public Policy Education Program 8.
Pine Hills Business Redevelopment Task Force Interim Report Board of County Commissioners August 31, 2010.
Town Of Hamilton Home Rule Petition Hamilton Development Corporation.
Greg Halseth and Marleen Morris Co-Directors Housing Needs in Prince George: An Opportunity for Community Growth and Revitalization unbc.ca/community-development-institute.
Public Presentation of 2013 – 2017 Financial Plan March 25, 2013.
Land Use and Property Value Change along the Blue Line Transit in Minneapolis, MN Tanner Borgen.
The Questions Before The Storm. Standish Comprehensive Plan Update Committee 2004 Survey Development The following questions were suggested at the Standish.
Community Attitude Study Village of Glen Ellyn.
13 th – 15 March, 2006 New Perspectives in Real Estate Development In Port of Spain Welcome.
Overview 2011 Prepared For South Salt Lake Brandon Smith Rick Davidson
Single Family Housing Development Program A Briefing to the Housing Committee Housing/Community Services Department November 2, 2015.
Fayette County USA Expansion Opinion Survey Prepared for Cornett-IMS/Fayette Alliance The Matrix Group, Inc August 2006.
Brookings School District Telephone Study Results December 2006.
Project NSTL Kara Clay Joshua Rucker. Purpose To revitalize North Saint Louis City and bring prosperity O Jobs O Sustainability O Long lasting Business.
LeRoy-Ostrander Public School Public Meetings Operating Levy Information October 20, :30 PM- LeRoy at school October 22, :30 PM-Ostrander at.
How Port Authorities can be used for Economic Development MEDFA ANNUAL CONFERENCE October 8, 2015 Thomas J. Winston Vice President, Administration & Chief.
Understanding Local Economies Goals To present export base theory as a model of the way a local economy works. To relate general export base theory to.
London Dockland Development Corporation An example of urban renewal.
Comprehensive Plan Update. General, far-reaching vision to benefit the whole community Takes a long term view of issues Focuses on physical development.
Gender Analysis of Census Data In EGYPT By Tamy Abdel Hady The Central Agency for Public Mobilization and Statistics CAPMAS ov.eg.
EVALUTING TIF PROJECTS Sean Fraunfelter, CPA
MENU OF ACTIVITIES. ACTIVITY: DEVELOPMENT PREFERENCE SURVEY.
City of Surrey Overview - Sustainable Futures: A Boot Camp for Long-Range Planners SFU – October 2007 Murray Dinwoodie City Manager.
Fiscal Impact Slides Carson Bise, Tischler-Bise Justin Goodwin, City of Dublin OKI Council of Governments.
May 18, 2004 City Bond Election. MAY 2004 BOND ELECTION General Election May 18, 2004 Elections City Mayoral Election City Council Election City Bond.
2015 CLARENDON TOWN PLAN Barbara Noyes Pulling Rutland Regional Planning Commission.
12 th Annual “Taste of Randolph/Fulton Market” Platinum Sponsor 12 th Annual “Taste of Randolph/Fulton Market”
Agenda Issues and Concerns Adoption Potential Capital Projects.
1 Transportation Impact Fees and Street Maintenance Fees Presented to the City Council by the Planning and Development Department January 21, 2010.
1 Office of Economic Development Budget Economic Development Housing Redevelopment Central Parking.
Plan Goals: Improve walkability and pedestrian safety Preserve and celebrate neighborhood character and sense of place Address code violations Improve.
Implementing and Understanding Tax Increment Financing (TIF) Districts
Implementing and Understanding Tax Increment Financing (TIF) Districts Prepared for the Village of Alsip May, 2017.
2017 Crozet Community Survey: Findings Related to Master Plan
Multifamily Housing Tax Exemption Program
The Central Agency for Public Mobilization and Statistics CAPMAS
Presentation transcript:

2013 Mequon Development Survey: Results Summary Prepared by Center for Urban Initiatives and Research at UW-Milwaukee

Purpose To provide Mequon’s elected officials with perceptions and opinions of residents regarding land use and development

Methodology Census of Mequon households 8,648 surveys mailed to Mequon residents Survey fielded from 4/17 to 5/24 Received 3,943 completed surveys 45.3% response rate

Content Demographics Residential development Infrastructure development Economic development Physical features Retail development Industrial development

Support for single-family residential development in the…

Support for single-family residential development (EAST), by district

Support for single-family residential development (CENTRAL), by district

Support for single-family residential development (WEST), by district

Support for multi-family residential development in the…

Support for multi-family residential development (EAST), by district

Support for multi-family residential development (PORT WASH RD), by district

Are you looking to move within Mequon within the next several years?

Respondents from households with children slightly more likely to be contemplating a move Also more likely to be satisfied with Mequon’s housing stock The most common type of sought-after housing type: Condos

Support for construction of an interchange at I-43 and Highland Road

Support for construction of an interchange at I-43 and Highland Road (w/ tax)

Economic development Majorities of respondents support: – Providing redevelopment incentives 55.5% support/22.6% oppose – Focus on redevelopment of property 61.4% support/12.2% oppose Supporters outnumber opponents when it comes to: – Providing financial assistance to existing Mequon businesses 48.8% support/24.2% oppose – Providing financial assistance to help attract new businesses 40.4% support/32.3% oppose

Economic development A majority of respondents oppose providing other incentives (besides TIF, Industrial revenue bonds, and state grant funds) to attract new businesses % support/53.7% oppose Support drops to 16.5% if a tax increase is involved

Support for construction of the following physical features…

Are you currently able to meet your retail shopping needs in Mequon? If not, would you prefer to be able to?

68.0% prefer the status quo – They either can meet their retail shopping needs, or like having to leave Mequon to shop Respondents from HH w/ children are much more likely to say they can’t meet their retail shopping needs in Mequon Also more likely to say they would like to be able to meet needs locally

Support for the following commercial developments…

Support for developments by regional retailers, by district

Support for developments by community retailers, by district

Support for additional drive-thru restaurants, by district

Support for additional light industrial development…

Support for additional light industrial development within areas 2 and 3, by district

Support for additional light industrial development outside of designated areas, by district

Questions?