Housing Opportunity 2014 - Responsible Reuse: Promoting Sustainable Placemaking and Revitalization, Elizabeth Schilling
•Download as PPTX, PDF•
0 likes•345 views
Elizabeth Schilling, Smart Growth America
Recommended
Recommended
More Related Content
Viewers also liked
Viewers also liked (20)
More from ULI Terwilliger Center for Housing
More from ULI Terwilliger Center for Housing (14)
Recently uploaded
Recently uploaded (20)
Housing Opportunity 2014 - Responsible Reuse: Promoting Sustainable Placemaking and Revitalization, Elizabeth Schilling
- 1. Healthfields: New Resources for Redevelopment 2014 ULI Housing Opportunity Conference Denver, CO May 16, 2014
- 2. What is a healthfield?
- 4. What is a healthfield?
- 6. Tampa, FL
- 10. Smart Growth America is the only national organization dedicated to researching, advocating for and leading coalitions to bring smart growth practices to more communities nationwide. www.smartgrowthamerica.org 1707 L St. NW Suite 1050, Washington, DC 20036 | 202-207-3355
Editor's Notes
- Introduction – SGA (LOCUS, LLC, Brownfields Coaltion). Advocacy, policy development and technical assistance to make it easier to build places that are smart, sustainable, equitable, livable, healthy and resilient. Equity is central
- Vacant, abandoned, brownfield sites redeveloped with new uses that serve the health needs of the neighborhood’s residents - Abandoned gas station becomes a community clinic
- Abandoned laundry along a stream in Lawrence, MA becomes a park and community garden
- Old landfill becomes a drainage pond that incorporates play equipment, lighting, and a walking path
- WHY? Healthfields Health Disparities – Zip codes with higher poverty rates often have both lack of health facilities and wealth of vacant brownfield sites. Turning brownfields into an asset for redevelopment – can thepublic money we invest in brownfield clean-up and marketing serve us better if it increases access to care, healthy food, safe recreation, community support networks? Bringing health resources – clinics, state and federal funding for healthy infrastructure – to the table Mobilizing community residents to make things happen
- East Tampa Community Redevelopment Area Brownfield Assessment grant
- Ed Johnson, CRA Manager Sophisticated economic development professional focused on creating a better environment for the private sector 1. Belmont Heights Estates: HOPE VI completed 2006 (1997 grant) 2. Encore District – 28 acre Central Park neighborhood. Choice Neighborhood grant
- Grocery stores – new or renovated Public safety – police district station Health clinic – Tampa Family Health Parks – Robert Cole Lake Complete streets – bikeways and traffic calming in core of 22nd Ave Grocery store and attached retail – DESIRED, but not an easy deal to make. WHO LEADS? Non-profit clinics seeking out brownfields to redevelop State regulators with a backlog of sites to unload City, county and regional economic development officials Resident-led organizations – Community Redevelopment Authority in E. Tampa, Groundworks Trusts