Sustainable Communities Results Quick Presentations

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MAPC Winter Council Meeting | February 26, 2014 Photo courtesy North Shore CDC

description

The Sustainable Communities Grants made a great deal of good work possible for the Metropolitan Area Planning Council (MAPC) and its partners -- all to improve the quality of live for the people who live, work, and play in the 101 cities and towns in its region. See the stories of five of those projects in five very different Massachusetts communities.

Transcript of Sustainable Communities Results Quick Presentations

Page 1: Sustainable Communities Results Quick Presentations

MAPC Winter Council Meeting | February 26, 2014

Photo courtesy North Shore CDC

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Salem Point Neighborhood Vision

and Action PlanA Sustainable Communities

Grant Project

LYNN DUNCANDirector of Planning & Community

Development, City of Salem

CITY of SALEM

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Salem Point Neighborhood Walking Tour

Courtesy Emerson Engagement Game Lab

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Court

esy

Em

ers

on E

ngagem

ent

Gam

e L

ab

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Point Neighborhood Vision

Safety + Security

Organizations, city departments

and boards, citizen groups

Neighborhood Pride + Civic Engagement

Organizations, city departments and

boards, citizen groups, media, service learning

programs

Job Training + Placement, Education and Career

PathwaysOrganizations, city

departments, businesses, citizen groups

Environment, Open Space, + RecreationOrganizations, parks, community spaces,

activities

Housing + Economic Development

Tenant groups, real estate agents, city

departments, landlords, property

owners, organizations, businesses

InfrastructureCity departments,

transportation resources, housing,

parking

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A Very Bright Idea:LED Streetlight

RetrofitsA Sustainable Communities

Grant Project

ADAM CHAPDELAINE

Town Manager, Arlington

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Streetlights Replaced 3,000

Kilowatt-hours Saved 703 K

Annual Energy Cost Savings $105 K

Annual Maintenance Savings

$40 K

Payback to Arlington Taxpayers

4.9 Years

Total Cost of LED Streetlights

$1.04 M

Town of Arlington Funds $714 K

Green Communities Grant Funds

$160 K

NSTAR Incentive Funds $165 K

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Ani Krishnan, MAPC Energy Plannerhttp://www.mapc.org/clean-energy

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KEITH BERGMAN,Town Administrator, Littleton, MA / MAGIC Chairman

MAGIC Agricultural Planning:

A Sustainable Communities Grant Project

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Agriculture is Strong in MAGIC

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Yet There are Challenges

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Results: Report & Recommendations

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Recommendations for a Strong

Agricultural System

Affordable, Protected

Land for Lease

Local & Flexible APR/CR

Farm Viability: Supplemental

Revenue Streams

InfrastructureInvestment

Zoning Amendments:

Accessory Uses

Build Community

Support (Farm Friendly

Neighbor)

Agriculture Commission

Powers

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New Tools

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Measurable Change

Littleton:

• Established Agricultural Commission

• Amended Zoning for Expanded Agricultural Uses

• Best Management Practices for Town-Owned Agricultural Land

Google Maps image

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Outcomes: A Statewide Project!

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RE-ENVISIONING WOLLASTON:

A Station Area Plan for Wollaston Center

A Sustainable CommunitiesGrant Project.

KRISTINA JOHNSON,Director of Transportation

Planning

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Hancock Street, Quincy, MA. 2013

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Vision Map for Wollaston Center

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Before and After Renderings of Beale Street, Quincy, MA

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Bike/Ped Network Plan for the City of Quincy

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68 Beale Street

MBTA Station

MBTA Parking in Wollaston

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DANA LeWINTERDirector of Housing, City of Somerville

MERIDITH LEVYDeputy Director, Somerville Community Corporation

The Dimensions of DisplacementA Sustainable Communities Grant Project

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• Tenure• Household Size and

Type• Bedroom Count• Cost Burden • Mortgage Status• Overcrowding• Geographic Mobility• Race and Ethnicity• Education• Citizenship Status• Income and Poverty

Status

Tracking Neighborhood

Change

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How much could rents increase?

Rents along the GLX could rise

25% to 67%

700 to 800 renters could become

newly cost-burdened

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How much housing is needed?

(3,000)

(2,000)

(1,000)

-

1,000

2,000

3,000

4,000

5,000

6,000

7,000

10 -14

15 -19

20 -24

25 -29

30 -34

35 -39

40 -44

45 -49

50 -54

55 -59

60 -64

65 -69

70 -74

75 plus

Net

Hou

sing

Uni

t Dem

and,

201

0 -20

20

Age in 2010

Net Housing Unit Demand by Age,City of Somerville, 2010 -2020, Stronger Region Scenario

Single Family Multifamily

Source:MAPC Population Projections 2013

6,300 to 9,000 new units needed to accommodate new residents

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Dana LeWinterDirector of Housing, City of Somerville

[email protected] @SomervilleCity

Meridith LevyDeputy Director, Somerville Community

[email protected]

@SCC_Somerville

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