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Housing SummitJune 2020

Richmond 300: A Guide for GrowthCommunity Consultation #3

Inclusive Housing SummitJune 9, 2020

Thank you for joining!

While you wait for the summit to begin, please fill out the poll in the attendee panel

At any point during the Summit, please feel free to enter questions in the Q&A panel

Housing SummitJune 2020 2

AgendaI. Process Overview

Maritza Pechin, AICP Richmond 300 Project Manager, AECOM

II. Vision, Core Concepts, and Big MovesMark Olinger Director, Dept. of Planning and Development Review, City of Richmond

III. 5 Topics, Inclusive Housing Vision, and ContextBurt Pinnock, FAIA Richmond 300 Advisory Council Vice-Chair and Co-Chair of the Housing Working Group, and Principal, Baskervill

IV. Inclusive Housing Objectives and Strategies Sharon Ebert Deputy Chief Administrative Officer for Planning and Economic Development, City of Richmond

V. Next Steps

After each section, we will pause to answer any questions we received in the Q&A panel

At any point during the Summit, please feel free to enter questions in the Q&A panel

In the interest of time, we may not be able to answer all the questions during the Summit


Draft Available at www.richmond300.com/draft

− Comment on the Interactive PDF (including the Parking Study)

− Comment on the Interactive Future Land Use Map

− Download the PDF (including the Parking Study)


Process


Engagement since 2017

5

IndividualsAttended community events/meetings and Richmond 300 meetings

Responses to surveys

Richmond 300 public meetings Forums, Summit, Advisory Council, Sharing Sessions, Parking, Greater Scott’s Addition, etc.

Community events and meetings civic associations, stakeholder groups, festivals, National Night Out

6,000+

3,300+

100+

160+

Comments on the maps & strategies Via 2 rounds of review from the Working Groups and the public during CC#2

1,000+


Register at www.richmond300.com/draft

Objectives:− Share the draft

Richmond 300document

− Embolden the community to identify portions of the plan that help advance efforts they are undertaking in their community, business, non-profit, etc.

− Collect edits on the draft plan

Summits will be recorded and posted on www.richmond300.com

Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday

June

1 – Draft online1:30pm: CPC 5pm: Org. Dev.

2 3 410am: UDC

5

8 96pm: InclusiveHousing

104pm: AC6pm: Thriving Environment

116pm: Greater Scott’s Addition

12

151:30pm: CPC6pm: Downtown (focus on Coliseum)

166pm: Route-1 / Bellemeade / Bells

176pm: Southside Plaza

186pm: Stony Point Fashion Park

19

22 233:30pm: CAR6pm: Diverse Economy

246pm: EquitableTransportation

254pm: PAC6pm: High-quality Places

26

29 30 1 2 3

July

6 7 8 9 10

13Comment Period Ends

14 15 16 17

Community Consultation #3 | June 1 – July 13 (revised dates)

Civic Association and Stakeholder Meetings: Planning staff hosting virtual meetings from 6/1 to 6/29 with existing groups to discuss comments received during CC#2 and how the draft plan responds to those comments


Vision

In 2037, Richmond is a welcoming, inclusive, diverse, innovative, and equitable city of thriving neighborhoods; ensuring a high quality of life for all.


Nodes are places where people and jobs are today and may be in the future. Nodes are the convergence of many uses and multiple modes of transportation.

Priority Growth Nodes are places the city is targeting for the most growth over the next 20 years.

NodesStony Point

Fashion Park

Greater Scott’s Addition

Downtown

Rt. 1Bellemeade

BellsSouthside

Plaza


Future land use designations are visionary and include language about how the area should look and feel in the future, but do not specify what an owner can or cannot legally do with their property.

Future Land Use


The Future Connections provide equitable access to and between Nodes.

− Great Streets− Street Typologies− Bike Facilities− Greenways− Enhanced Transit− Street Grids− Bridges− Interchanges

Future Connections


6 Big Moves

Priority actions for Richmond to work toward in the next 5 years to set the city up for success in the next 20 years

Each of these intentionally seeks to expand equity and increase the sustainabilityof our city

Each of these has several strategies in the plan that tie to the big move


Re-Write the Zoning Ordinance

Big Move

Re-image Priority Growth Nodes

Big Move

Stony Point Fashion Park Greater Scott’s

Addition

Downtown

Rt. 1 Bellemeade Bells

Southside Plaza

Expand Housing Opportunities

Big Move


Provide Greenways & Parks for All

Big Move

Reconnect the City

Big Move

Realign City Facilities

Big Move


Richmond is a well-designed city of

communities interconnected by a

network of open space, public facilities, and

activity centers providing services

to residents, businesses, and

visitors.

Richmond prioritizes the movement of people over the

movement of vehicles through a

safe, reliable, equitable, and

sustainable transportation

network.

Richmond is a city where all people

can access quality housing.

Richmond is home to a variety of businesses and

industries that offer opportunities for

quality employment and capital

investments.

Richmond is a sustainable and

resilient city with healthy air, clean

water, and a flourishing ecosystem.

High-Quality Places

Equitable Transportation

Inclusive Housing

Diverse Economy

Thriving Environment

5 Topic Vision Statements


1: Nodes

2: City Facilities

3: Historic Preservation

4: Urban Design

5: Planning Engagement

6: Land Use & Transportation

7: Vision Zero

8: Non-Car Network

9: Streets and Bridges

10: New Technology

11: Jobs & Businesses

12: Tourism

13: Anchor Institutions

14: Housing Opportunities Everywhere

15: Clean Air

16: Clean Water

17: Resilient & Healthy Communities

High-Quality Places


Inclusive Housing

Diverse Economy

Thriving Environment17 Goals, each with objectives and strategies

High-Quality Places


Inclusive Housing

Diverse Economy

Thriving Environment


Inclusive Housing Vision

Richmond is a city where all people can access quality housing choices.By preserving and increasing housing, Richmond supports existing and new residents, regardless of income. As the city grows, Richmond provides options to existing residents, preventing involuntary displacement and reducing housing disparities. Housing is the foundation of inclusive Richmond neighborhoods that are walkable with adequate linkages to services, goods and open spaces.


Existing Context:− Richmond has not experienced this kind

of residential growth since the late 1880s (sustained 20-year growth withoutannexing land)

− Richmond’s housing prices are catching up with the region

− Housing costs in Richmond have outpaced income growth for low and very-low income households

− Housing prices limit mobility and concentrate poverty

Goal 14: HousingPreserve, expand, and create mixed income communities by preserving existing housing units and developing new ones—both rental and owner-occupied—throughout the city


10,000 Units Objective 14.1: Create 10,000 new affordable housing units for very-low and low-income households over the next ten years

Mobile HomesObjective 14.2: Re-imagine the future of “manufactured home parks”

Aging in NeighborhoodsObjective 14.3: Assist very-low and low income households that desire to age in place in their neighborhoods by developing programs that allow very-low- and low-income homeowners to remain in their neighborhoods

Gal 4: Urban DesignEstablish a distinctive city comprising architecturally-significant buildings connected by a network of walkable urban streets and open spaces to support an engaging built environment



Mixed-income Communities Objective 14.4: Increase the number of mixed-income communities along enhanced transit corridors

More Housing TypesObjective 14.5: Encourage more housing types throughout the city and greater density along enhanced transit corridors and at Nodes by amending the zoning ordinance

RRHA PropertiesObjective 14.6: Transform Richmond Redevelopment and Housing Authority (RRHA) public housing properties into well-designed, walkable, mixed-income, transit-adjacent communities




Communications Objective 14.7: Increase city-wide awareness of the importance of integrating affordable housing into every residential neighborhood so every household has housing choices throughout the City

DisplacementObjective 14.8: Develop inclusionary and equitable housing options for our gentrifying neighborhoods to prevent involuntary displacement

HomelessnessObjective 14.9: Ensure that homelessness is rare, brief and one-time




Next Steps

Review the Draft: www.Richmond300.com/draft

Attend virtual meetings in the month of June

Submit comments by July 13, 2020

Contact Information

646-6348 [email protected]

richmond300.com

facebook.com/richmond300

instagram.com/richmond300

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