HomeMy WebLinkAbout11/10/2022 DMCC Board of Directors Meeting - PresentationMETRICS:
EXPERIENCE
Create a comprehensive
strategic plan
Leverage the public investment
of $585 million to attract $5B
Create approximately 30,000
new jobs
Generate approximately $7.5 -$8.0
billion in new net tax revenue
Achieve the highest quality patient,
companion, visitor, employee, and
resident experience
DMC Metrics
DMC Development Plan Goals
The NCS™for Rochester, MN
●First time conducting The NCS
●Survey conducted from March 9, 2022 to April 27, 2022
●“Hybrid” mailing approach employed:
●Probability-based sample of 5,500 households (3,000 Group A, 2,500 Group B)
●828 total responses received
●16% overall response rate
●Non-probability, open-participation sample: 221 responses
●Results statistically weighted to reflect Rochester overall
●95% confidence interval with a +/-3% margin of error
The National Community Survey™in Rochester
National Benchmark Comparison Database
More than 500 comparison
communities across the nation.
Representing the opinions of more
than 50 million residents.
5
FACETS OF COMMUNITY LIVABILITY
Rochester Comparisons to
National Benchmarks
111
similar
6
above the
national
benchmark 6
below the
national
benchmark
Selected Comparison Data Points
Jobs Destination Transportation Housing Public Space
Employment Opportunities
RACIAL DISPARITY:
WHITE (73%)
BIPOC (48%)
When asked to rate
Rochester’s employment
opportunities
68%
Rated it as excellent
or good.
Above the
national benchmark.
A Place to Visit
When asked to rate
Rochester as a
place to visit
43%
Rated it as excellent
or good.
Below the
national benchmark.
AGE DISPARITY:
18-34 (31%)
55+ (60%)
Availability of Affordable Housing
When asked to rate
Rochester’s availability of
affordable house
16%
Rated it as excellent
or good.
Below the
national benchmark.
NO DISPARITY
Transportation System
When asked to rate
Rochester’s overall
transportation system
63%
Rated it as excellent
or good.
Similar to the
national benchmark.AGE DISPARITY:
35-54 (57%)
55+ (71%)
Public Spaces Where People Want to
Spend Time
When asked to rate
Rochester’s public spaces
where people want to
spend time
49%
Rated it as excellent
or good.
Similar to the
national benchmark.AGE DISPARITY:
35-54 (43%)
55+ (52%)
METRICS:
KEY TAKEAWAYS +
CONCLUSION
Update:
Soldiers Field
Topics Included
•Soldiers Field Memorial
Park Background
•Short-term Masterplan
•DMC Alignment
•Timeline + Next Steps
Historic Context
•Originally developed in
partnership with the American
Legion
•Golf course (6 holes) first part
developed
•Zumbro River diverted to present
location in 1933
•The drives and pool were
constructed in 1936
•Legion Memorial installed in 1951
2014 Master Plan
Highlights
•Retention of memorials
•Enhancing aquatics
•Improvement to running track, including
winter skating rink
•New trails
•Modify courts/fields
•Flexible open space
•Proposed reduction to 9-hole golf course with
recommendation to revisit proposed change
in 2025
2022 Master Plan
Community Engagement
•Engagement included
•Stakeholder Meetings –12 meetings with 35+
community groups invited to participate
•Community Online Survey via Polco –1,500+
responses
•Online Interactive Map via Social Pinpoint –
800+ visitors and 160 comments
Phase Two:
•Engagement included
•Community Online Survey via Polco –1,300+
responses
•Pop-up events –Rochesterfest, Safe City Nights,
and Thursdays Downtown
Phase One:
Master Plan –
Short-term (Next 3 Years)
•Retain 18-hole golf course
with the potential for some
modifications
•Expand trail network
Master Plan –Short-term (Next 3 Years)
•Expanded Aquatics
•Facility to be doubled in size
•Bathhouse renovated
•Facilities include new lap pool,
splash pad, shallow play pool,
deepwater play pool, and lazy
river
•Amenities include new
lounges, shaded seating, and
landscaping
Master Plan –
Short-term (Next 3 Years)
•East Playground
•4,500 sf inclusive play expansion
•Renovate east picnic building
•West Playground
•Add parking area
•West Picnic Area
•New picnic shelter with restrooms
•Add nature play area
•Courts and Fields
•Add 2 basketball courts
•Add 1 fitness circuit station
Master Plan –
Short-term (Next 3 Years)
DMC Development Plan:
“…extraordinary public spaces
within each district…”
Alignment
Key Elements
•Equitably designed spaces that are
created with specific needs of users
•Provides a welcoming and inclusive
park for a growing and diverse
community
•Incorporating sustainable design
practices
•Connectivity to other public spaces
•Continues to aligns with DMC vision
as America’s City of Health
Alignment
Key Elements
Equity
Enhanced aquatics strategy focused on accessible design, bathhouse and
restrooms, inclusive play designs elements
Access, limited barrier to entry
Basketball, trails, exercise circuit, play areas
Sustainability
Connectivity to river, vegetation selection, natural play areas, pool
improvements
Connectivity
Discovery Walk, River, 6th Street Bridge
Alignment
In Action
Timeline + Next Steps
TODAY Q1 DMCC Board Mtg
Thank you
Discovery Square
Innovation District
Six Elements for Success at Discovery Square
(From the 2018 Strategic Plan)
1.A variety of office and laboratory space.
2.Large and small businesses across diverse sectors.
3.Access to Mayo Clinic resources and expertise.
4.A vibrant entrepreneurial ecosystem.
5.A variety of capital, grants, loans and incentives.
6.A diverse and educated workforce.
Six Elements for Success at Discovery Square
(From the 2018 Strategic Plan)
1.A variety of office and laboratory space.
2.Large and small businesses across diverse sectors.
3.Access to Mayo Clinic resources and expertise.
4.A vibrant entrepreneurial ecosystem.
5.A variety of capital, grants, loans and incentives.
6.A diverse and educated workforce.
Element 1: Office and Lab Space
•Traditional office space
•Life science labs, including Good Manufacturing Practice infrastructure
•Computation infrastructure for data-intensive operations.
•Complement existing space (BioBusiness, Conley Maass Downs)
One Discovery Square
89,000 square feet, 4 story Life Science building
Includes: lab, office, collaborative, public
gathering and retail spaces
Project investment $35M
Property tax increase from $64,554 (2018) to
$700,312 (2022) per year
Tenants include: Café Steam, Epic, UMR,
ThermoFisher, Boston Scientific, Mayo
Clinic, Phillips, Castle Creek Biosciences,
Exact Science, and RION
Two Discovery Square
Approx. 125,000sf, 5 story Life Science building
Includes: lab, office, collaborative and public
gathering, link to One Discovery Square
Project investment $44.8M
Property tax increase projected from $23,758 to
$1M per year
Discussions under way re collaborative biological
manufacturing operation between Mayo Clinic’s
Center for Regenerative Medicine and National
Resilience Inc.
Discovery Walk
Why it Matters
•Signature public space in the sub-district
•Important to patient, visitor, employee experience
•Connects core downtown to Soldiers Field and
adjacent neighborhoods
Status
•Phase 1 Street and sidewalks opening.
Landscaping done
•Phase 2 construction begins Spring 2023
•Community Shelters bid approval pending City
Council action
Office and Lab Space -What’s Next
•Discovery Labs concept development
•Three Discovery Square
•Kellen Research Building
•Completion of Discovery Walk
Six Elements for Success at Discovery Square
(From the 2018 Strategic Plan)
1.A variety of office and laboratory space.
2.Large and small businesses across diverse sectors.
3.Access to Mayo Clinic resources and expertise.
4.A vibrant entrepreneurial ecosystem.
5.A variety of capital, grants, loans and incentives.
6.A diverse and educated workforce.
Element 2: Additional Businesses
The addition of large and small businesses across diverse sectors broadens
the local economy, creates new job opportunities, and grows the local and
state tax base.
Startups Large
Healthtech
Companies
International
Businesses
International
Cluster
Organizations
OctJanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSep
2022 Work Plan
CRM Overhaul Awareness / Perception Study
Consultant Calls IAMC SSG Road
Show
Area
Dev
BOMA BIO Select
USA
MAA
CAN
Meet
On
Mesa
Adva
Med HLTH MED
ICA
ABHI ASTLAUSTFRANFINJAPANW
EUR
NIG
SEN ABHI QUE
LG
San Diego LG Midwest LG Canada LG
BIO
LG
Quebec
LG
Platform
Key Updates
•Mayo Clinic’s Investment in Healing Conference (10/19)
•Exposure to top biotech-focused VC’s from around the country
•Association of British Healthcare (ABHI) visit to Rochester (10/21)
•Hosted several companies at Two Discovery Square
•Montreal, Meeting on the Mesa, AdvaMed, HLTH, MEDICA, Area Development
•Mayo Clinic Platform-focused lead generation campaign
•Awareness & Perception study currently underway, to be completed by Dec 31
Oct Nov DecJanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSep
2023 Work Plan
Recruitment Website CRM
Marketing
TBD
Area
Dev
Area
DevSSG SSGRoad
Show
Road
Show
LG Western
Europe LG AustraliaLG Canada LG NYC/BOS LG
West Coast
LG
Tier 2’s
BOMA BIO Select
USA
Arab
Heal
Meet
On
Mesa
Adva
Med HLTH MED
ICAISCTColl
CAN
Metrics for Business Attraction
•Outreach Events/Branding Opportunities•Company Direct, Site Consultant
•Site Visits to Rochester
•Lead Generation Campaigns/Events
•Target = Company we contact
•Lead = Company interested in learning more
•Project = Company with defined project parameters
•Total Leads identified and tracked
•Referrals to/from Mayo Clinic, Medical Alley, DEED
Six Elements for Success at Discovery Square
(From the 2018 Strategic Plan)
1.A variety of office and laboratory space.
2.Large and small businesses across diverse sectors.
3.Access to Mayo Clinic resources and expertise.
4.A vibrant entrepreneurial ecosystem.
5.A variety of capital, grants, loans and incentives.
6.A diverse and educated workforce.
Heart of the City
Heart of the City
Phase 1 Update
•Installation of catenary light
system
Heart of the City
Activation
•Active Chateau Theatre
•Many community
events
•Up next…public
viewing of World Cup
and holiday
programing
Post Occupancy Analysis
Update :
•Data gathering and
analysis now complete by
Gehl
•City + DMC team
discussions
•Final report Q1 2023 to
DMCC board
Mobility
Recent LINK BRT Milestones:
-Artist Community Engagement (October + November 2022)
Upcoming BRT Milestones:
-Complete key state and Federal environmental reviews and risk assessments (mid-2023)
-Bid process commences (4Q 2023)
-Finalize vehicle design and place order (4Q 2023)
West Transit Village:
-RFQ responses received by Mayo and narrowed down the respondents to a short list to proceed
to the next step.
Other Mobility Updates:
-Active Transportation Coordinator hired –starts end of November 2022
Mobility Updates
Equitable
Development
Update
Why are
we here
today?
Progress update to DMCC
Board on its stated priority
of equitable development
AGENDA
What are we going to cover?
•Economic Justice
•Equitable Housing
•Equitable Transit
•Equity Alliance
•Equitable Engagement
•Relationship-building
•What’s next?
Data collected by the United States Census Bureau indicates that
Rochester has 121,395 residents.
73.2% of residents are white and 26.8% are BIPOC residents
14.1% of residents are foreign born
82% of residents speak English only, and 18.7% speak a language other
than English
16% of residents are age 65 and older
12.4% of residents have a disability
6% of residents are veterans
7.4% of residents below poverty level by income
Advancing Economic Justice
Equitable Housing
Equitable Transit
Bus Rapid Transit and Electrification
Equity-based Mobility
Performance
Measurement and
Collaboration
Equity Alliance
Equitable Engagement
Discovery Walk Bloomberg Philanthropies
Mayor’s Challenge
BIPOC Home Ownership
Relationship-Building
Where are we headed?
•Further economic justice for emerging & BIPOC developers
•Identify and implement best practices for housing
•Promote local minority business ecosystem
•Build local community co-design capacity
Questions?
Thank you!
Main Street Grant
Program
Main Street Grant -Program to Date
•36 Total awards = $2.01M
•14 awardees BIPOC, woman-led and/or veteran led businesses (42%)
19
Retail & Dining
8
Office & Mixed Use
4
Housing & Lodging
5
Non-profit
14
9
2
7
3 1
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
16
Award Size