HomeMy WebLinkAbout11/12/2019 DMCC Board of Directors Meeting - PresentationDMC Corporation Board Meeting
November 12, 2019
Metrics Update
DMC GOALS
1.Comprehensive Strategic Plan
2.Attract Private Investment
3.Create Jobs
4.Generate Additional Net Tax Revenue
5.Become the Destination for Health & Wellness
CITY OF ROCHESTER DMC TARGETED BUSINESS
AND WORKFORCE PARTICIPATION
•Goals
•Successes and Shortcomings
•Strategic Opportunities
DMC MINNESOTA STATUTES 469.44
A. Subd. 6. American made steel.
B. Subd. 7. Goals for construction contracts must be established in the manner required
under the city’s minority and women-owned business enterprises utilization plan.
CITY OF ROCHESTER, MINNESOTA
DESTINATION MEDICAL CENTER
TARGETED BUSINESS ENTERPRISE UTILIZATION PLAN
A. To provide businesses owned by minority, women, veterans and disabled persons an
opportunity to participate in DMC public infrastructure construction and contracting.
B. To promote increased participation in workforce employment opportunities for women
and minorities.
•Targeted Business (TB): 4 %of the total construction value
•Workforce Participation (hours): 4 %for minorities and
6 %for women.
TARGETED BUSINESS & WORKFORCE
PARTICIPATION GOALS
1.Parking Ramp #6
2.Berkman Apartments
3.The Maven on Broadway
4.One Discovery Square
5.4th St SW Reconstruction
6.Hyatt House
7.Wells Fargo Renovation
8.Hotel Indigo Renovation
9.Chateau Theatre Improvements
10.Replace/Upsize Sanitary Sewer
11.6th & 7th Avenue Reconstruction
DMC CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS
(APRIL 2017-AUGUST 2019)
Goal:4 %
Construction Result*: 6.5 %
Professional Services &
Construction Administration Result*: 5.2 %
TARGETED BUSINESS (TB) RESULTS
(APRIL 2017 –AUGUST 2019 CUMULATIVE)
Goals:Women: 6 %Minorities: 4 %
Construction
Results:% of Total Hours
Women 3.9 %
Minorities 12.7 %
Professional Services & Construction Administration
Results:% of Total Hours
Women 32.8 %
Minorities 6.5 %
WORKFORCE PARTICIPATION RESULTS
(APRIL 2017 –AUGUST 2019 CUMULATIVE)
PREVAILING WAGE
The minimum hourly wage employers must pay certain workers who
work on construction projects where state dollars are used to fund the
construction.
The average base hourly pay rate for construction
workers on DMC Construction projects was $39.11 plus
fringe benefits. This is an average annual salary of
$80,000/year plus benefits.(April 2017-June 2019)
Construction workers residing in zip codes 559XX (around
Rochester) earned $13,268,719 (54%) of wages paid on DMC
projects. (April 2017-June 2019)
•M.A. Mortenson awarded 17 %($3.4 million) of One Discovery
Square contracts to Targeted Businesses.
•Construction work performed by minorities:12.7 %(goal 4
%).
•Professional Services & Construction Administration work
performed by women: 32.8 %(goal 6 %).
•Providing employment for trades workers in Minnesota,
regionally and across the U.S.
•Paying livable wages
KEY TAKEAWAYS
•Southeastern Minnesota has a low number of
certified women, minority, veteran or small
subcontractors.
•Shortage of women in workforce on construction
projects.
•National shortage of skilled-trades workers.
CHALLENGES
•Build capacity of Targeted Businesses located in southeastern
Minnesota.
•Evaluate alignment of City of Rochester DMC Construction
Workforce Participation with Minnesota Department of
Human Rights goals for Southeast Minnesota.
•Promote trade careers to under-employed, women,
minorities and youth.
•Learn best practices for recruiting and training workforce.
STRATEGIC OPPORTUNITIES 2019-2020
BUILD TARGETED BUSINESS CAPACITY
2019 Progress
Welcomed National Association of Minority
Contractors –June 2019
Initiated Rochester Area –Construction
Small Business –Collaboration, August 2019
2020 Plans
Assess gaps with existing subcontractors to determine market opportunity.
Recruit women and minorities from workforce to work as independent
contractors and start their own companies.
Host workshops to educate entrepreneurs, provide consulting services for
WMBVE certification process and assist with bid process to win contracts on DMC
projects.
Current DMC Minority Goal: 4 %Result: 12.7 %.
Compare with Minnesota Department of
Human Rights goal in SEMN for People of
Color*: 15 %.
Evaluate moving toward MN Department of
Human Rights goal realizing some minorities
are being met while others are not.
EVALUATE WORKFORCE PARTICIPATION
GOAL
Cure. Connect. Transform.
Adam Brase, Planning Services –Strategic Intelligence
No industry stays the same. Health care
is on the precipice of significant change
and Mayo Clinic is prepared to lead.
To do so, we will cure, connect and transform
the future of health care.
Mayo Clinic 2030
Consistent 2030 themes
CONSUMERISM
AI INNOVATION
ECONOMIC
DOWNTURNBIG TECH DISRUPTION
CYBER SECURITY JOB LOSSES
UNAFFORDABILITY SOCIAL DIVISION
INNOVATION
ACCELERATION
So what does this say?
•Disruption is hard to time and will likely present
as a collection of variables.
•We may not see it until it’s too late
•People are adaptable and that’s a risk
•Banking, Hospitality, Retail and Education
provide clues.
•Consumerism + Outdated Business Models + Fragmentation + $
Opportunity = Risk of Disruption
•Timing of major disruption is of short
•Must develop capabilities to adapt
2030 Strategic Plan
Forces of Change
Accurate
diagnosis —
anywhere,
anytime
1
The patient
will see you
now
Virtual
interactions
Research,
education and
collaborations
accelerate
cures
Old business
models become
obsolete
2 3 4 5
Mission
Inspiring hope and promoting health
through integrated clinical practice,
education and research
Vision
Transforming medicine to connect and
cure as the global authority in the care of
serious or complex disease
Identity
Delivering an unparalleled experience with
the most trusted clinical expertise and
knowledge.
Who we become
Build on our differentiators:
•Brand and reputation
•Human touch (patient experience)
•Clinical expertise
•Discover, translate, apply
•Integrated care model
Develop new capabilities:
•Consumer and market knowledge
•Partnerships and acquisitions
•Pace –speed to execution
•Data and innovation to drive change
•Technology
How we respond
2030 Strategic Plan
Cure Connect Transform
People, Innovation and Environment
2030 Strategic Plan
Three key features
Cure Connect Transform
Mayo Clinic will
differentiate itself through
the discovery, delivery and
diffusion of the next
generation of diagnosis,
treatment and cures.
Mayo Clinic will create
digital care delivery
capabilities with a human
touch and virtually
integrate our care to
create a system that is
more accessible, scalable
and affordable.
Mayo Clinic will transform
healthcare through
platforms, leveraging data
and technology to redefine
health care.
When successful, Mayo Clinic will possess a new strategic
identity. One that not only defines itself by the patients it sees,
but also by the people it serves. One that is behind the health
care answers people routinely consume, and one that can
answer the most serious challenges. Its physicians and care
teams are accessible, empowered and joyful in their work
fulfilling our mission.
Mayo Clinic 2030
Heart of the City
2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022
Schematic Design …………………
Final Design …………………………………………………………….
Construction Bid ………………………………………………………………………………………..
Construction ………………………………………………………………………………………………………….
Project Timeline
We Are Here
Schedule
•Approval of 2020 CIP: October 18, 2019
•Completion of “Business Forward” construction documents: November
2019
•Project bidding: December 2019 –January 2020
•Project construction: 2020-2021
•Business support strategies in place and operational
Business Forward Strategy
Minimizes construction disruption by focusing on:
Accessibility & Safety
Communications
Activation & Programming
Heart of the City Public Art
Chateau Theatre Update
Discovery Square
One Discovery Square
Recent Activities
•RION
•BioSig
•Collider Foundation
•Vyriad
•Two Discovery Square
2019 2020 2021
Demonstrations …………………………………………......................
CIP Approved …………………………………………………………………………….
Design Reconciliation ………………………………………………………………………….
Design & Construction Documents …………………………………………………………………..
Discovery Walk
Timeline We Are Here
Construction Bid …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………
Construction ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….
Transportation
Mode Shift –Reducing Single Occupancy Vehicles
Today
35,250 Daily Commuters
2040 Target
62,400 Daily Commuters
Transportation Initiatives
•Park & Ride
•Car Sharing Program
•Bike & Scooter Sharing
•City Loop –Pedestrian / Bike
•Downtown Parking Strategy
•Arrive Rochester (TMA)
•Transit Circulator
Recent Decisions
•Route-Broadway
•Mode-High Amenity Rapid Transit
•Transit Villages-Affordable Housing
•Prepare for FTA Application-2020
Today
2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025
Submit Project for Potential Future Federal
Funding (Entry Letter)
11/15/2019
Begin Engineering Development &
Environmental Review
12/16/2019
Submit Project for Federal Funding (Small
Starts Application)
9/4/2020
Obtain Environmental Clearance
6/2/2021
Federal Funding Obtained (Grant Agreement)
3/22/2022
Begin Construction
7/5/2022
Begin Transit Service
3/3/2025
Transit Circulator Timeline
2019
Nov
2020
Boundary Modification
Circulator Branding
FTA
2020 Transit Circulator Timeline
2021
Jan Mar May July Sep Nov
Transit Villages
ROCOG Update
Engineering, Environmental
& Historical Evaluations
Draft Prep Small Starts App
AgreementsSite Plans
Operations Agreement
Affordable Housing
Affordable Housing
2019 DMC EDA Workplan Objectives
Objective A: Strategy Development
1.Current progress and needs
2.Identify high-potential parcels in the DMC District
3.Confirm opportunities available to DMC
4.Leverage community partners
5.Continue to engage in community activities related to a workforce housing strategy
6.Develop and share goals for DMC District units of affordable and senior housing
Objective B: Project Development
1.Attract/recruit affordable housing developers to DMC District and Rochester market
2.Partner with the City to evaluate opportunities for property within the DMC District
3.Coordinate activity with other priorities and plans
4.Identify and leverage public and private partners
2019 DMC EDA Workplan:
Progress to Date
1.Strategy Development
•Maxfield Study Update
•Parcel Analysis
•Housing Coalition participation
2.Project Development
•Met with five entities interested in
developing affordable housing since
early 2019
•Real Estate Summit
•Parking Ramp 6
•Transit-Oriented Development Study
CommonBond
•Non-profit affordable housing developer
•High-rise construction
•Number of units and rents:
•127 units –13 studio
•76 one bedroom
•38 two bedroom
•Rents between 30%-80% AMI
•Income averaging approach
•Anticipated Completion Schedule: Early 2023
DMC Development Plan
Five Year Update
Legislative Requirements
•Must be updated every five years
•Outline DMC’s plan for public and private development
•Afford maximum opportunity for private development
•Conform to city comprehensive plan
•Include research/tech, learning, hospitality, recreation, livability, RDE, &
health plans
•Provide framework to identify and prioritize public investment
•Include land use, transportation operations, and market research
information
•Complement/address State and local objectives
•Understand fiscal and economic impacts
2015-2019 Planning Efforts
•DMC: Integrated Transit Studies, Heart of the City, Discovery Walk, Saint Marys Place, Design Guidelines
•Mayo Clinic: 2017-2022 Capital Plan, 2030 Strategy, Discovery Square
•City: Comp. Plan, TOD Zoning
•Olmsted County: Graham Park Master Plan
What We Have Heard…
•Keep the plan understandable and succinct
•Demonstrate progress toward current plan goals
•Don’t create another plan
Proposed Update
•Focus on the Implementation Strategy for 2020-2025
•Mobility
•Public Realm
•Streets and Sewers
•Private Development
•Operating Model
•Refer to complementary/existing documents
Additional Content
•Resiliency/Climate
•Data Policy/Strategy
•Affordable Housing
•Equity + Inclusion
•“Future-proofing” strategy
November
2019
May
2020
November
2020
Today ………………………….....
Scope Refinement ………………...
Plan Update ……………………………………….
DMCC reviews plan & submits to City .…………………………………..
Timeline
City public comment period and plan adoption ……………………..……
DMCC adoption of plan ..…………………………………………………………………………….
September
2020
January
2020
DMC EDA Update
City of Rochester is soliciting
statements of interest (SOI) on
the City-owned property.
DMC EDA staff have informed
potential developers of this
opportunity.
Riverfront Re-Imagined
University of Minnesota and
Rochester YMCA issued an RFP
to develop new/additional
space for both entities.
DMC EDA coordinated regular
meetings between community
leaders prior to the issuance of
the RFP.
University of Minnesota and YMCA
“When in Rochester” App
•DMC Goal: Ideal community member, patient and visitor
experience
•Mayo Clinic +Destination Medical Center +Experience
Rochester
•Launched: October 7, 2019
DMC Corporation Board Meeting
November 12, 2019