Upload
others
View
1
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
6/24/13
1
Planning for Economic and Fiscal Health
Bill Fulton Vice President, Smart Growth America
Former Mayor, Ventura, CA
The way we design and build our communities has enormous
consequences
"""
1. The market is changing, especially for housing"
"2. The recipe for economic growth "
is changing""
3. We can no longer afford to use tax money to subsidize inefficiency"
"""
We must be aware of 3 important factors affecting the future of our communities
THE CHANGING MARKET
Your community is changing "
and preferences and the "
market are following.
THE CHANGING MARKET
Your community is changing
• There are two demographic changes that are driving the market and must drive your decision making. – The rise of the Millenials. – The aging of the Baby Boomers.
THE CHANGING MARKET
6/24/13
2
Demographic change and "the labor force
0
10,000,000
20,000,000
30,000,000
40,000,000
50,000,000
60,000,000
70,000,000
80,000,000
90,000,000
Greatest Genera?on Baby Boomers Gen X Millenials
POPULATION
LABOR FORCE
PROSPERITY
Your community is changing
52%
67%
72%
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
1960 2000 2025
households with children
households without children
Households with and without children, 1960-2025
THE CHANGING MARKET
Preferences: Housing • Millennials especially are trending away from
traditional suburbs – 47% would prefer to live in a city or a suburb
with a mix of houses, shops, and businesses – 40% would prefer a rural or a small town – 12% say they would prefer a suburban
neighborhood with houses only
• Boomers want to age in their community
THE CHANGING MARKET
Preferences
• Americans’ ideal communities have a mix of houses, places to walk, and amenities within an easy walk or close drive. – 77% of Americans want pedestrian-friendly
features. – 88% place more value on the quality of the "
neighborhood than the size of the home.
Source: Consumer survey conducted for the National Association of Realtors
THE CHANGING MARKET
The market: Housing THE CHANGING MARKET
Preferences THE CHANGING MARKET
6/24/13
3
Preferences: Transportation • Millenials are driving less
– From 2001 to 2009, the average annual number of vehicle-miles traveled by people ages 16-34 dropped 23 percent. (source: National Household Travel Survey)
– 26 percent lacked a driver's license in 2010, up 5 percentage points from 2000 (source: Federal Highway Administration)
THE CHANGING MARKET
Preferences: Transportation • Baby boomers turning in their keys
– Using local buses and trains more (source: National Household Travel Survey)
– Bike trips increased 64 percent between 2001 and 2009. (AARP)
THE CHANGING MARKET
The market: Transportation THE CHANGING MARKET
How will your community meets the needs of "
millennials and aging boomers in order to improve your
competitiveness?"
THE CHANGING MARKET
PROSPERITY The nature of the economy "
is changing and so is the role of
communities in economic growth.
PROSPERITY
6/24/13
4
PROSPERITY
The Network City"(city as network)
PROSPERITY
The rise of the millennials "and the global economy
are driving the economy.
PROSPERITY
Demographic change and "the labor force
0
10,000,000
20,000,000
30,000,000
40,000,000
50,000,000
60,000,000
70,000,000
80,000,000
90,000,000
Greatest Genera?on Baby Boomers Gen X Millenials
POPULATION
LABOR FORCE
PROSPERITY
The labor force
• Millenials choose where to live before finding a job. – 64% looked for a job after they chose the city
where to live. (Source: U.S. Census)
• How people want to work is changing and where they want to work is changing.
PROSPERITY
The labor force
From office space….
PROSPERITY
6/24/13
5
The labor force
….to office settings.
Research Triangle Park, Raleigh, NC
Kendall Square, Cambridge, MA
PROSPERITY
Businesses respond to "changing preferences
• Across the country corporations are responding to employee preferences and moving to the talent.
• They are choosing to relocate from suburban offices to downtown locations.
PROSPERITY
Businesses respond to "changing preferences
Zappos, Las Vegas, NV
Hillshire, Chicago, IL
PROSPERITY
How can your community take advantage of the "
changing nature of the economy in order to create
jobs and wealth?
FISCAL HEALTH
FISCAL HEALTH How communities "develop affects "
costs and revenue.
FISCAL HEALTH
6/24/13
6
Municipal budgets
• Municipal budgets are feeling pressure • State and federal funds are disappearing • Costs are escalating • Tax bases have shrunk
FISCAL HEALTH
Municipal budgets
• A large portion of municipal budgets go to infrastructure and services. – building and maintaining roads, bridges, sewer
and water lines, etc – providing fire and police services, trash
removal, paratransit, etc"
FISCAL HEALTH
Municipal budgets
• Costs are not just infrastructure related but also operations and maintenance."
• Burden usually falls on taxpayers.
FISCAL HEALTH
Municipal budgets
• You have to spend on these things."
• You need to ensure that you are spending those funds in the most effective and efficient manner."
• Budgets are not just financial documents – they reveal are goals and what we value.
FISCAL HEALTH
Development affects costs
• When it comes to infrastructure costs… – Compact development development is the best
deal. – Low-density suburban development rarely pays
for itself. – It makes sense to reuse existing infrastructure.
FISCAL HEALTH
Development affects costs FISCAL HEALTH
Building infrastructure to serve new development on the fringe can cost the city up to three times more per acre than urban infill development.
6/24/13
7
Development affects costs FISCAL HEALTH
Building infrastructure to serve new development on the fringe can cost the city up to three times more per acre than urban infill development.
Development affects costs FISCAL HEALTH
• Compact development offers efficiencies in regards to services as well. – Police and fire departments have less area to
cover. – Fewer miles of road to cover for snow removal
and trash pickup.
Case Study: Charlotte, NC Fire Stations
Development affects costs FISCAL HEALTH
Development affects costs FISCAL HEALTH
$-‐
$100
$200
$300
$400
$500
$600
$700
$800
Sta?on 2
Sta?on 15
Sta?on 14
Sta?on 24
Sta?on 22
Sta?on 19
Sta?on 9
Sta?on 31
Sta?on 31 w/ Shelley
Greater Connectivity çè Less Connectivity
Annualized Per-‐Capita Life Cycle Costs (based on 2-‐apparatus sta?on)
Greater Connectivity çè Less Connectivity
Households per Fire Sta?on
0
5,000
10,000
15,000
20,000
25,000
30,000
Sta?on 2 Sta?on 15
Sta?on 14
Sta?on 24
Sta?on 22
Sta?on 19
Sta?on 9 Sta?on 31
Sta?on 31 w/ Shelley
Development affects revenue FISCAL HEALTH
• When it comes to revenue… – Compact development is the best deal. – Low-density suburban development generates
much less per acre revenue. – You can increase your property tax base
significantly simply by bringing back areas that already exist
Development affects revenue FISCAL HEALTH
• The revenue side of things is affected as well.
Multifamily housing in near an area’s center can generate nine times more revenue per acre than traditional large-lot, single-family housing on the fringe.
6/24/13
8
Development affects costs FISCAL HEALTH
Building infrastructure to serve new development on the fringe can cost the city up to three times more per acre than urban infill development.
Development affects revenue FISCAL HEALTH
$0
$20,000
$40,000
$60,000
$80,000
$100,000
$120,000
Wal-‐Mart Single-‐Family Residen?al
Crabtree Valley Mall 3-‐4 Story Residen?al 3 Story Office 6-‐Story Mixed Use
Municipal property tax yield (per acre) 2011 Raleigh, NC
Development affects revenue FISCAL HEALTH
Denser development can carry an en?re city financially Can your community continue to "
subsidize inefficiencies of"development patterns, "while not reaping the "
potential reward?
FISCAL HEALTH
What does your community "need to do to grow a "
healthy economy?
ECONOMIC HEALTH
The big questions
• How will your community meets the needs of "millennials and aging boomers in order to improve your competitiveness?
• How can your community take advantage of the "changing nature of the economy in order to create jobs and wealth?
• Can your community continue to subsidize inefficiencies of development patterns and not reap the potential reward?
6/24/13
9
Planning for Economic and Fiscal Health
Bill Fulton Vice President, Smart Growth America
Former Mayor, Ventura, CA