patricia m. steed executive director central florida regional planning council
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Linking Regional Visions In Polk County. Patricia M. Steed Executive Director Central Florida Regional Planning Council. Existing Developed Lands and Permanent Conservation Lands. Developed Land. Conservation Lands Permanently Protected. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
Patricia M. SteedExecutive Director
Central Florida Regional Planning Council
Linking Regional VisionsIn Polk County
Existing Developed Lands and Permanent Conservation Lands
Developed Land
Conservation LandsPermanently Protected
2060 Developed Lands and Permanent Conservation Lands
Developed Land
Conservation LandsPermanently Protected
20602005
17.9 Million
35.8 Million
Florida Population Forecast
Regional Relationships
myregion.org
How ShallWe Grow
Regional Relationships
Tampa Bay Partnership
ONE BAY
Regional Relationships
Central Florida Regional Planning
Council
Heartland2060
Regional Relationships
Countryside
Conservation
Corridors
2050 Regional Growth Vision
Centers
Four Key Themes (The 4 C’s):
How Do We Achieve the Vision?Six Regional Principles:PRESERVE… open space, recreational areas, farmland, water resources,
and regionally significant natural areas.
PROVIDE… a variety of transportation choices.
FOSTER… distinct, attractive, and safe places to live.
ENCOURAGE… a diverse, globally competitive economy.
CREATE… a range of obtainable housing opportunities and choices.
BUILD… communities with educational, health care, and cultural amenities.
2050 Trend
UrbanHigh density suburbanLow density suburban
• 5,196 sq. miles of developed land
• 2,912 sq. miles of conservation land
• 515 sq. miles of new pavement
• 344 sq. miles of threatened or endangered species urbanized
• Transportation choices: automobile, bus, commuter rail
Choice A – Green Areas
UrbanHigh density suburbanLow density suburban
• <1,660 sq. miles of developed land (3,536)
• +2,519 sq. miles of conservation land (5,431)
• <331 sq. miles of new pavement (184)
• <299 sq. miles of threatened or endangered species urbanized (45)
• Transportation choices: automobile, bus, commuter rail
Choice B - Centers
UrbanHigh density suburbanLow density suburban
• <1,734 sq. miles of developed land (3,462)
• +2,170 sq. miles of conservation land (5,082)
• <346 sq. miles of new pavement (169)
• <299 sq. miles of threatened or endangered species urbanized (45)
• Transportation choices: automobile , bus, commuter rail, light rail, streetcar
UrbanHigh density suburbanLow density suburban
Choice C - Corridors
• <1,918 sq. miles of developed land (3,278)
• +615 sq. miles of conservation land (3,527)
• <383 sq. miles of new pavement (132)
• <316 sq. miles of threatened or endangered species urbanized (28)
• Transportation choices: automobile, bus, commuter rail, light rail, streetcar
What Will This Future Look Like?2050 TREND 2050 VISION
Developed Land5,195 sq. miles 3,278 sq. miles
Conserved Lands 2,144 sq. miles4,627 sq. miles
Average Commute 90 minutes 66 minutes
Water Demand 1.70 billion gallons 1.55 billion gallons
Air Quality 3.419 mkg CO 2.824 mkg CO
Economic Impact $421 billion $ 513 billion
The Choices We Make Today . . . Impact Our Future
2050 TREND 2050 VISION
One Bay Presentation
One Bay Presentation
One Bay Presentation
One Bay Presentation
One Bay Presentation
One Bay Presentation
One Bay Presentation
One Bay Presentation
One Bay Presentation
www.Heartland2060.com (.org)
Gulf of Mexico
Atlantic Ocean
2008 Population EstimatesHeartland 2060 Region
Polk585,733
Hardee27,909
DeSoto34,487
Highlands100,207
Okeechobee40,003
Glades11,323
Hendry41,216
Source: BEBR 2008
840,878
Heartland 2060 Population Change
% change % change1990-2000 2000-2008
DeSoto 23,865 32,209 34.96% 34,487 7.07%Hardee 19,499 26,938 38.15% 27,909 3.60%
Highlands 68,432 87,366 27.67% 100,207 14.70%Okeechobee 29,627 35,910 21.21% 40,003 11.40%
Polk 405,382 483,924 19.37% 585,733 21.04%Five County
Region 546,805 666,347 21.86% 788,339 18.31%
Glades 7,591 10,576 39.32% 11,323 7.06%Hendry 25,773 36,210 40.50% 41,216 13.82%
Seven County Region
580,169 713,133 22.92% 840,878 17.91%
Florida 12,938,071 15,982,824 23.53% 18,807,219 17.67%Nation 248,718,302 281,424,603 13.15% 303,824,640 7.96%
County / Area 1990 2000 2008
Sources: 2009 BEBR and the 2009 Statistical Abstract of the United States, US Census Bureau
31
Florida 2060: Population Distribution Scenario
Region could see significant
growth pressures along primary transportation
corridors
Rate of consumption of undeveloped land could more than double in some counties, as citrus and open spaces are cleared for development
Existing Developed Lands and Permanent Conservation Lands
Developed Land
Conservation LandsPermanently Protected
Florida’s Heartland: 2060 Trend
Developed Land
Conservation LandsPermanently Protected
Leadership Team
Heartland 2060: Organizational Structure
Steering Committee
Leadership Team
Environment & Natural Resources
Community Resources
Education, Workforce, & Economic Development
Transportation & Land Use
2007-2008 2008-2009 2010-2011
- Synthesize goals and objectives
- Develop recommendations and implementation actions
- Discuss regional priorities
- Draft long-term goals and objectives
- Develop core values and regional issues
- Guide process
Year of the Task Force (2008-2009)
150 participants70 expert speakers
21 meetings 7 counties
4 task forces=
1 vision
Leadership Team
Environment and Natural Resources
Education, Workforce, and Economic Development
Community Resources
Transportation and Land Use
2008
2009
Established Core Values1. Stewardship of Natural Resources
2. Our Water Resources
3. Respect for Agriculture
4. Our Communities
5. Future for Our Children
6. Sustainable Growth
Heartland Parkway Study Corridor
Heartland Parkway Northern Limits
Heartland Projects
Heartland Projects
Polk County Line
Sebring Airport
Potential Impacts of Global Warming
2080?
2060?
Regional Relationships
Polk County
How Do We Implement 3 Visions at Once?