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Planitulsa Southwest Screen

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    Planitulsa Southwest Screen - Presentation Transcript

    1. PLANiTULSA: Tulsa Comprehensive Plan Update Southwest Community Workshop February 17, 2009 - Implementing the Community’s Vision -
    2. PLANiTULSA Process 1 2 3 4 Citizen Committee Citizen input is Residents and Citizens participate establishes Guiding captured on maps in citywide and stakeholders Principles and to show desired community-based are polled meets regularly to future development workshops to review progress about their gather input for shared vision ideas for PLANiTULSA
    3. PLANiTULSA Process 5 6 7 8 Indicators are Scenarios are A shared vision for Citizens review established to the future is scenarios and vote created that evaluate each created reflecting on their desired answer the scenario’s impact citizen input future question, “If we do on Tulsa’s future this, what would happen?”
    4. PLANiTULSA Process Tulsa moves to a 9 10 11 12 great future! Open Houses Public Hearings A plan is built Strategies held to gain and around the are Adoption strategies – with public review developed implementation and comment measures, funding to move strategies and a Tulsa monitoring plan towards the shared vision
    5. City Wide Workshops
    6. What happens after the workshop? Each table’s plan is analyzed… ….and all notes and comments are recorded
    7. GIS Analysis Each map was photographed, digitized, and entered into GIS
    8. From Workshop to Plan From multiple workshop To our analysis maps… software…
    9. From Workshop to Plan … to a concept plan for the area.
    10. Sample Digitized Map University of Tulsa Zoo Downtown Urban Airport Main Street Transit Development I-244 Village Business Park Downtown Commercial Center Strip Center Light Industrial Urban Neighborhood Refineries Small Lot Subdivision Residential Subdivision Large Lot Subdivision Peoria Skelly Drive
    11. All Chips Placed University of Tulsa Zoo Downtown Urban Airport Main Street Transit Development I-244 Village Business Park Downtown Commercial Center Strip Center Light Industrial Urban Neighborhood Refineries Small Lot Subdivision Residential Subdivision Large Lot Subdivision Peoria Skelly Drive
    12. Total Number of “Hits” Any Chip University of Tulsa Zoo Frequency Airport 1 2-4 I-244 5-8 9 - 12 Downtown 13 - 18 19 - 24 25 - 49 Refineries Peoria Skelly Drive
    13. Total Number of Households University of Tulsa Zoo Total Households Airport 1 - 150 151 - 300 I-244 301 - 900 901 - 2,400 Downtown 2,401- 7,500 Refineries *Total Peoria housing chips placed on a Skelly Drive cell
    14. Total Number of Employment Chips University of Tulsa Zoo Airport I-244 Downtown Refineries *Total jobs Peoria chips placed on a cell Skelly Drive
    15. Transportation: Input from Workshop Bicycle & Pedestrian Networks Transit Roadways & Highways Participants drew in new New bus route transportation infrastructure These were then New roads New digitized, like the bike chips paths
    16. Transportation: All Lines Drawn University of Tulsa Zoo Frequency All Airport 1 -4 5-8 I-244 9 - 16 17 - 24 Downtown 25 - 41 Refineries Peoria Skelly Drive
    17. Transportation: Roads University of Tulsa Zoo Road Frequency Airport 1-2 3-4 I-244 5-6 Downtown Refineries Peoria Skelly Drive
    18. Transportation: Transit University of Tulsa Zoo Transit Frequency Airport 1-4 5-8 I-244 9 -15 17 - 24 Downtown 25 - 39 Refineries Transit investment was by far the most popular Peoria transportation investment Skelly Drive
    19. Transportation: Bike and Walk Trails University of Tulsa Zoo Trails Frequency Airport 1-2 3-4 I-244 5 -6 7-9 Downtown Refineries Peoria Skelly Drive
    20. Tonight’s Goals for the Workshop • We are learning from you: How future growth should take shape in this small area Open space and environmental conservation Urban and transportation design Housing and economic development
    21. Workshop Overview Interactive Mapping Exercise • Focuses on land use and development patterns • Teams of 6-10 citizens will create a vision of how this neighborhood could look in the future • Create a map for the future of your neighborhood • Share results with your neighbors and the rest of the group
    22. Example: Preliminary Results From the North Tulsa Community Workshop
    23. North Tulsa – All Chips State Hwy 75
    24. North Tulsa – All Chips (2 Hits) State Hwy 75
    25. North Tulsa – Hits State Hwy 75
    26. North Tulsa – Mixed-Use State Hwy 75
    27. North Tulsa – Employment State Hwy 75
    28. North Tulsa – Commercial State Hwy 75
    29. North Tulsa – Residential State Hwy 75
    30. North Tulsa – Civic State Hwy 75
    31. North Tulsa – Open Space State Hwy 75
    32. North Tulsa Aerial
    33. North Tulsa Land Use & Constraints
    34. North Tulsa Conceptual Design
    35. Today
    36. Conceptual Design Based on Workshop
    37. The Future?
    38. Southwest Workshop Base Map Components
    39. Southwest Tulsa Aerial Southwest Blvd I 244 Crystal City Shopping Center
    40. Southwest Tulsa Streams Southwest Blvd I 244 Crystal City Shopping Center
    41. Southwest Tulsa Floodplain Southwest Blvd I 244 Crystal City Shopping Center
    42. Southwest Tulsa Bus Lines Southwest Blvd I 244 Crystal City Shopping Center
    43. Southwest Tulsa Trails Southwest Blvd I 244 Crystal City Shopping Center Planned Bikeway
    44. Southwest Tulsa Workshop Map
    45. Southwest Tulsa Demographic and Housing figures were taken from the 2000 Census Block Groups around the Study Area
    46. Southwest Tulsa Some Basic Demographic Info Citywide Southwest Tulsa Study Area Total Population 7,342 Households 3,026 Average Household Size 2.4 2.2 Source: US Census Bureau 2000
    47. Southwest Tulsa Household Income $100,000 + $75,000 to $99,999 $50,000 to $74,999 $40,000 to $49,999 Households $30,000 to $39,999 $20,000 to $29,999 $0 to $19,999 0 200 400 600 800 1000 Source: US Census Bureau 2000
    48. Southwest Tulsa Housing Units in Structure 50 + 10 - 49 5-9 Renter Owner 2-4 1 attached 1 detached 0 500 1,000 1,500 2,000 2,500 Source: US Census Bureau 2000
    49. Southwest Tulsa Housing Profile Southwest Tulsa Study Area Number % City- wide Owner-Occupied 2,206 74% 55% Renter-Occupied 788 26% 45% Total Occupied Housing Units 2,994 100% 100% Source: US Census Bureau 2000, ACS 2006 (citywide)
    50. Southwest Tulsa Owner households paying 30% or more of income to housing 1200 1000 800 Affordable 600 Unaffordable 400 22% 200 0 Owners with Mortgages Source: US Census Bureau 2000
    51. Southwest Tulsa Renter households paying 30% or more of income to housing 200 180 160 Households 140 120 Affordable 100 Unaffordable 80 60 40 20 0 0 e 00 99 99 99 Household or 00 ,0 ,9 ,9 ,9 m 0, 19 34 49 74 Income $1 or -$ -$ -$ -$ < 0 00 0 0 0 00 00 00 00 0 5, 0, 0, 5, 0, $7 $1 $2 $3 $5 Source: US Census Bureau 2000
    52. Infill opportunities are all around us!
    53. How does a place change?
    54. Infill opportunities are all around us! El Centro, California
    55. Infill opportunities are all around El Centro, California
    56. hawthorne portland, oregon
    57. northrup commons portland, oregon
    58. What makes people walk? – Walkable Distances
    59. What makes people walk? – Practical Destinations
    60. What makes people walk? – Pleasant and interesting environment at a human scale
    61. Walkable Neighborhoods In most conventional suburban Walkable neighborhoods have development, streets separate uses, streets that connect uses, with discouraging walking and forcing even arterials reserved for through local trips onto arterial roads. traffic.
    62. Pedestrians in the Conventional Suburban Development supporting alternative modes through urban design
    63. Small Area Workshop Process • Teams of 6-10 persons • Develop your vision • Share results with the group and look for common themes
    64. The Workshop Exercise You will build your own scenario for this area 1. Decide where NOT to grow 2. Arrange chips on map in areas of change 3. Draw in roads, paths, trails and transit needed 4. Draw open space, parks and plazas needed 5. Present Map to Group
    65. Workshop Map
    66. The Game Pieces Las piezas del Juego Commercial Mixed Use Employment Comercial Uso Mixto Empleo Civic Open Space Residential Uso Cívico Espacios Abiertos Residencial
    67. Mixed Use Housing Over Retail
    68. Mixed Use Housing Over Retail
    69. Mixed Use – Office & Residential Over Retail
    70. Mixed Use – Office Over Retail
    71. Mixed Use – Live-Work Units Texas Pic?
    72. Employment – Research & Development / Office
    73. Employment – Light Industrial
    74. Commercial – Restaurant, Fitness Center, Bed & Breakfast
    75. Commercial - Restaurant, Fitness Center, Bed & Breakfast
    76. Commercial – Grocery, Deli/Bakery, Café/Coffee Shop
    77. Commercial – Retail Shops, Book Store, Art Gallery Dallas, TX
    78. Residential – Standard Single Family
    79. Residential – Residencial Small Lot Single Family Casas separadas en terrero pequeño
    80. Residential – Green-Court Single Family
    81. Residential – Apartments -
    82. Civic – Parking Lot or Structure
    83. Civic - Transit Station, Park & Ride Plano, TX
    84. Civic - Day Care, Recreation Center, Library, Senior Center
    85. Civic - Day Care, Recreation Center, Library, Senior Center
    86. Landscape & Streetscape – Plaza, Fountain, Pocket Park, Gateway, Village Green
    87. Landscape & Streetscape – Bus Shelter, Crosswalk, Trail, Sidewalk Improvement
    88. Landscape & Streetscape – Bus Shelter, Crosswalk, Trail, Sidewalk Improvement
    89. Connectivity - Pedestrian, Bicycle, and Auto
    90. Connectivity - Pedestrian, Bicycle, and Auto
    91. Step 1: Introduce yourself! Set goals for your table
    92. Step 2: Familiarize yourself with the workshop materials The Chips The Workshop Map Scissors Sharpie Pens
    93. Step 3: Review the map and your goals
    94. Step 4: Decide where NOT to grow Designate desired: • Open space, green corridors and conservation areas • Historic districts and other significant areas
    95. Step 5: Experiment with Chip Arrangements • Cut out your chips and begin placing them in strategic locations – but don’t glue them down yet!
    96. Step 6: Draw transportation infrastructure Bicycle & Pedestrian Networks Transit Roadways & Highways New roads Especially le in areas p you am expect to S have new jobs or housing! New bus route
    97. Step 7: Stick down your chips Once you have all come to an agreement on the vision, glue your chips down
    98. Step 8: Name your map and choose a presenter
    99. Step 9: Present your vision
    100. Step 10: Workshop & scenario results will be placed on PLANiTULSA website • Everyone will be able to review the workshop map results and scenarios on the web: www.planitulsa.org
    101. Let the Workshop Begin…
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