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CORE VALUES
CORE VALUES
COMMUNITY INPUT DETROITS CURRENT STATE GOALS
CORE VALUES
01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12
IMPERATIVES
HEALTH LAND USE NEIGHBORHOODS DEVELOPMENT INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENT PLANNING POLICY PARTICIPATION
STRATEGIES
VACANT LAND
CONDITIONS
QoL
POPULATION
BUILDING BLOCKS
JOBS
QoL
CORE VALUES
Aspirational
where it should be and Practical where it must be
THINGS WE MUST DO
IMPERATIVES :
CORE VALUES
01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12
IMPERATIVES
HEALTH LAND USE NEIGHBORHOODS DEVELOPMENT INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENT PLANNING POLICY PARTICIPATION
STRATEGIES
VACANT LAND
CONDITIONS
QoL
POPULATION
BUILDING BLOCKS
JOBS
QoL
ECONOMIC GROWTH
02
02 03 04 05
We must use innovative approaches to transform and increase the value of vacant land. We must use our open space to improve the health of all Detroits residents. We must be strategic and coordinated in our use of land.
02 03 04 05 06
We must use innovative approaches to transform and increase the value of vacant land. We must use our open space to improve the health of all Detroits residents. We must be strategic and coordinated in our use of land.
ECONOMIC GROWTH
02 03 04 05 06
INFRASTRUCTURE/ ENVIRONMENT
We must strategically align infrastructure systems, city services, and resources to promote areas of economic strength and encourage thriving communities. We must improve Detroits existing infrastructure systems and City services to better serve our population, increase efficiency, reduce environmental harm, and decrease operating costs.
08
We must use innovative approaches to transform and increase the value of vacant land. We must use our open space to improve the health of all Detroits residents. We must be strategic and coordinated in our use of land.
ECONOMIC GROWTH
02 03 04 05 06
We must strategically align infrastructure systems, city services, and resources to promote areas of economic strength and encourage thriving communities. We must improve Detroits existing infrastructure systems and City services to better serve our population, increase efficiency, reduce environmental harm, and decrease operating costs.
08
We must use innovative approaches to transform and increase the value of vacant land. We must use our open space to improve the health of all Detroits residents. We must be strategic and coordinated in our use of land.
09 10 11 12
We must promote stewardship for all areas of the city by implementing short- and longterm strategies. We must pursue a collaborative regional agenda that recognizes Detroits strengths and our regions shared destiny. We must dedicate ourselves to implementing this framework for our future. We must provide residents with meaningful ways to make change in their community and the city at large.
NEIGHBORHOODS
ECONOMIC GROWTH
02 03 04 05 06
We must strategically align infrastructure systems, city services, and resources to promote areas of economic strength and encourage thriving communities. We must improve Detroits existing infrastructure systems and City services to better serve our population, increase efficiency, reduce environmental harm, and decrease operating costs.
08
We must use innovative approaches to transform and increase the value of vacant land. We must use our open space to improve the health of all Detroits residents. We must be strategic and coordinated in our use of land.
09 10 11 12
We must promote stewardship for all areas of the city by implementing short- and longterm strategies. We must pursue a collaborative regional agenda that recognizes Detroits strengths and our regions shared destiny. We must dedicate ourselves to implementing this framework for our future. We must provide residents with meaningful ways to make change in their community and the city at large.
NEIGHBORHOODS
ECONOMIC GROWTH
02 03 04 05 06
We must strategically align infrastructure systems, city services, and resources to promote areas of economic strength and encourage thriving communities. We must improve Detroits existing infrastructure systems and City services to better serve our population, increase efficiency, reduce environmental harm, and decrease operating costs.
08
We must use innovative approaches to transform and increase the value of vacant land. We must use our open space to improve the health of all Detroits residents. We must be strategic and coordinated in our use of land.
09 10 11 12
We must promote stewardship for all areas of the city by implementing short- and longterm strategies. We must pursue a collaborative regional agenda that recognizes Detroits strengths and our regions shared destiny. We must dedicate ourselves to implementing this framework for our future. We must provide residents with meaningful ways to make change in their community and the city at large.
NEIGHBORHOODS
TRENDS
VACANT LAND
Of Detroits 35 square miles of open space, 20 square miles are vacant and underutilized
WEAK MARKET
Current market demand for property in Detroit is extremely low
$
$
VARYING DENSITY
Varying population density throughout the city places an uneven burden on infrastructure systems
TRENDS
Willis Street Detroit will continue to lose tax revenue as people leave the city, and new residents do not move in.
Willis Street
2010 2010
McDougall Street McDougall Street
Leland Street
Historic Density
185 homes 540 People Historicper acre 23 Persons Density 185 homes 540 People 23 Persons per acre
WHY CHANGE?
Leland Street
Current Density
40 homes 116 People Current Density 5 Persons per acre 40 homes 116 People 5 Persons per acre
09 FEBRUAR
TRENDS
Move-in possible
0 MONTHS
4 MONTHS
TRENDS
DOUBLED
between 2000 and 2010
ECONOMIC GROWTH
02 03 04 05 06
IMPERATIVES ACTIVITY 01
LAND USE/ LAND UTILIZATION
We must reenergize Detroits economy to increase job opportunities for Detroiters within the city and strengthen the tax base.
07
We must strategically align infrastructure systems, city services, and resources to promote areas of economic strength and encourage thriving communities. We must improve Detroits existing infrastructure systems and City services to better serve our population, increase efficiency, reduce environmental harm, and decrease operating costs.
08
We must use innovative approaches to transform and increase the value of vacant land. We must use our open space to improve the health of all Detroits residents. We must be strategic and coordinated in our use of land.
09 10 11 12
We must promote stewardship for all areas of the city by implementing short- and longterm strategies. We must pursue a collaborative regional agenda that recognizes Detroits strengths and our regions shared destiny. We must dedicate ourselves to implementing this framework for our future. We must provide residents with meaningful ways to make change in their community and the city at large.
NEIGHBORHOODS
CONDITIONS
CONDITIONS
COMMUNITY INPUT DETROITS CURRENT STATE GOALS
CORE VALUES
01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12
IMPERATIVES
HEALTH LAND USE NEIGHBORHOODS DEVELOPMENT INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENT PLANNING POLICY PARTICIPATION
STRATEGIES
VACANT LAND
CONDITIONS
QoL
POPULATION
BUILDING BLOCKS
JOBS
QoL
CONDITIONS
IN PROGRESS
CONDITIONS
IN PROGRESS
CONDITIONS
CONDITIONS
IN PROGRESS
CONDITIONS
NORTHWEST
Your top assets were institutions, community organizations and retail amenities : University of Detroit Mercy Grandmont Rosedale Development Corporation (GRDC) Palmer Park Northwest Detroit Farmers Market
IN PROGRESS
CONDITIONS
NORTHEAST
Your top assets were community organizations and recreational amenities : We Care About Van Dyke 7 Mile The MAN Network Conner Creek Greenway Lipke Park
IN PROGRESS
CONDITIONS
SOUTHWEST
Your top assets were recreational and educational amenities : Patton Park Clark Park Cesar Chavez High School Kemeny Recreation Center
IN PROGRESS
CONDITIONS
PUBLIC LAND
CONDITIONS
CONDITIONS
3% PUBLICLY
OWNED + VACANT
18% HOUSING
VACANCY
OCCUPIED
VACANT
IN PROGRESS
CONDITIONS
15%
26% HOUSING
VACANCY
OCCUPIED
VACANT
IN PROGRESS
CONDITIONS
38% PUBLICLY
OWNED + VACANT
GOAL : Maximize the Value of Detroits Land by Making Vacant Land Productive
30% HOUSING
VACANCY
OCCUPIED
VACANT
IN PROGRESS
BUILDING BLOCKS
CORE VALUES
01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12
IMPERATIVES
HEALTH LAND USE NEIGHBORHOODS DEVELOPMENT INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENT PLANNING POLICY PARTICIPATION
STRATEGIES
VACANT LAND
CONDITIONS
QoL
POPULATION
BUILDING BLOCKS
JOBS
QoL
BUILDING BLOCKS
IN PROGRESS
BUILDING BLOCKS
IN PROGRESS
ECONOMIC GROWTH
02 03 04 05 06
We must strategically align infrastructure systems, city services, and resources to promote areas of economic strength and encourage thriving communities. We must improve Detroits existing infrastructure systems and City services to better serve our population, increase efficiency, reduce environmental harm, and decrease operating costs.
08
We must use innovative approaches to transform and increase the value of vacant land. We must use our open space to improve the health of all Detroits residents. We must be strategic and coordinated in our use of land.
09 10 11 12
We must promote stewardship for all areas of the city by implementing short- and longterm strategies. We must pursue a collaborative regional agenda that recognizes Detroits strengths and our regions shared destiny. We must dedicate ourselves to implementing this framework for our future. We must provide residents with meaningful ways to make change in their community and the city at large.
NEIGHBORHOODS
CITY CENTER
VISION
A vibrant mixed-use environment functioning as the citys core for commercial and service employment and as a regional destination
BUILDING BLOCKS
OFFICE
INSTITUTIONAL
RESIDENTIAL
RETAIL
TRANSIT LINES
METRICS
RESIDENTIAL DENSITY : 40-80 DWELLING UNITS PER ACRE EMPLOYMENT DENSITY : 110-220 JOBS PER ACRE OPEN SPACE : 10% OF PARCEL AREA OPEN SPACE TYPES : RECREATION & INNOVATION
JOBS
IN PROGRESS
DISTRICT CENTER
VISION
A vibrant mixed-use environment built around institutional and employment anchors
BUILDING BLOCKS
INSTITUTIONAL
RESIDENTIAL
RETAIL
TRANSIT LINES
METRICS
RESIDENTIAL DENSITY : 20-40 DWELLING UNITS PER ACRE EMPLOYMENT DENSITY : 25-50 JOBS PER ACRE OPEN SPACE : 10% OF PARCEL AREA OPEN SPACE TYPES : RECREATION, CULTIVATED & INNOVATION
RESIDENTIAL
JOBS
IN PROGRESS
NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER
VISION
A vibrant mixed-use environment that serves as the hub of commercial, community and recreational activities of adjacent residential neighborhoods
BUILDING BLOCKS
INSTITUTIONAL
RESIDENTIAL
RETAIL
TRANSIT LINES
METRICS
RESIDENTIAL DENSITY : 10-30 DWELLING UNITS PER ACRE EMPLOYMENT DENSITY : 3-5 JOBS PER ACRE OPEN SPACE : 10% OF PARCEL AREA OPEN SPACE TYPES : RECREATION, CULTIVATED & INNOVATION
RESIDENTIAL
OPEN SPACE
RETAIL JOBS
IN PROGRESS
TRADITIONAL RESIDENTIAL
VISION
Clean, safe, fully-occupied residential neighborhoods supported by city services to improve quality of life
BUILDING BLOCKS
INSTITUTIONAL
RESIDENTIAL
RETAIL
TRANSIT LINES
RESIDENTIAL DENSITY : 5-20 DWELLING UNITS PER ACRE (MED); 1-4 DUPA (LOW) EMPLOYMENT DENSITY : 1-2 JOBS PER ACRE OPEN SPACE : 5-10% OF PARCEL AREA OPEN SPACE TYPES : RECREATION, CULTIVATED & INNOVATION
RESIDENTIAL
IN PROGRESS
OPEN S PACE RE TA IL
METRICS
S JOB
GREEN RESIDENTIAL
VISION
Sustainable residential neighborhoods interspersed with maintained and productive open space
BUILDING BLOCKS
INSTITUTIONAL
RESIDENTIAL
RETAIL
TRANSIT LINES
METRICS
RESIDENTIAL DENSITY : 5-10 DWELLING UNITS PER ACRE EMPLOYMENT DENSITY : 1-5 JOBS PER ACRE OPEN SPACE : 15-30% OF PARCEL AREA OPEN SPACE TYPES : CULTIVATED, INNOVATION & NATURAL
RESIDENTIAL OPEN SPACE
IN PROGRESS
JOBS
RETAIL
GREEN MIXED-RISE
VISION
High density residential communities built around environmental assets and open space
BUILDING BLOCKS
INSTITUTIONAL
RESIDENTIAL
RETAIL
TRANSIT LINES
METRICS
RESIDENTIAL DENSITY : 15-30 DWELLING UNITS PER ACRE EMPLOYMENT DENSITY : 3-5 JOBS PER ACRE OPEN SPACE : 40-60% OF PARCEL AREA OPEN SPACE TYPES : CULTIVATED, INNOVATION & NATURAL
RESIDENTIAL OPEN SPACE JOBS RETAIL
IN PROGRESS
BUILDING BLOCKS
LIGHT INDUSTRIAL
RESIDENTIAL
RETAIL
TRANSIT LINES
METRICS
RESIDENTIAL
RESIDENTIAL DENSITY : 3-15 DWELLING UNITS PER ACRE EMPLOYMENT DENSITY : 2-50 JOBS PER ACRE OPEN SPACE : 15-30% OF PARCEL AREA OPEN SPACE TYPES : INNOVATION, CULTIVATED & INFRASTRUCTURE
OPEN SPACE
SOURCE: MARVIN SHAOUNI
JOBS RETAIL
IN PROGRESS
fields, plazas, recreation centers QUALITY OF LIFE STRATEGIES and greenways providing recreational opportunities for PROVIDE PARKS WITHIN Detroiters ofCONVENIENT ACCESS OF HOMES all ages
ENCOURAGE PHYSICAL ACTIVITY IN CHILDREN DURING SCHOOL AND AT HOME; PROVIDE EVENTS AT LOCAL PARKS TO PROMOTE HEALTHY LIFESTYLES IMPROVE PARK APPEARANCE TO ENHANCE NEIGHBORHOOD IMAGE
RESIDENTIAL DENSITY: 0 UPA EMPLOYMENT DENSITY: 0 EPA
LIVE/WORK
SIZE
MAINTENANCE/CONSTRUCTION COST
TIMEFRAME
IN PROGRESS
DWP: LONG TERM STRATEGIC FRAMEWORK | STEERING COMMITTEE PRESENTATION | APR 3, 2012
VISION VISION
A range of community gardens, orchards, and large-scale commercial greenhouses producing A range of community gardens, healthy, fresh food for Detroiters
orchards and large-scale commercial greenhouses QUALITY OF LIFE STRATEGIES producing healthy, fresh food for Detroiters INCENTIVE GARDENS IN AREAS OF
ENCOURAGE COMMUNITY GARDENS ON VACANT LOTS TO STABILIZE NEIGHBORHOODS PROVIDE EDUCATION PROGRAMS AT GARDEN SITES; LINK COMMUNITY GARDENS WITH LOCAL SCHOOLS
RESIDENTIAL DENSITY: 0 UPA EMPLOYMENT DENSITY: 6 EPA
PROVIDE JOB TRAINING PROGRAMS IN URBAN AGRICULTURE BUILD COMMUNITY THROUGH SHARED GARDENS PROMOTE URBAN AGRICULTURE AS A WAY TO REINFORCE DETROITS IDENTIFY AS A PLACE OF INNOVATION
LIVE/WORK
SIZE
MAINTENANCE/CONSTRUCTION COST
TIMEFRAME
IN PROGRESS
DWP: LONG TERM STRATEGIC FRAMEWORK | STEERING COMMITTEE PRESENTATION | APR 3, 2012
VISION
large-scale commercial greenhouses A range of uses that will producing healthy, fresh food for Detroiters generate revenue, clean soil and test new ideas, such as QUALITY OF LIFE STRATEGIES research fields, remediation fields, artscapes and alternative LINK JOB TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES WITH VACANT energy production LAND OPPORTUNITIES
PROMOTE THE USE OF VACANT LOTS OR STRUCTURES FOR CULTURAL EVENTS AND LARGE-SCALE ART USE PLANTS TO REMEDIATE CONTAMINATED SOIL
RESIDENTIAL DENSITY: 0-1 UPA EMPLOYMENT DENSITY: UP TO 4 EPA
PROMOTE INNOVATIVE USES OF VACANT LAND AND REINFORCE DETROITS IDENTIFY AS A PLACE OF INNOVATION ENCOURAGE PRIVATELY OWNED OR LEASED PRODUCTIVE USES OF VACANT LAND TO INCREASE TAX REVENUE AND DECREASE CITY MAINTENANCE COSTS
SIZE MAINTENANCE/CONSTRUCTION COST TIMEFRAME
LIVE/WORK
IN PROGRESS
DWP: LONG TERM STRATEGIC FRAMEWORK | STEERING COMMITTEE PRESENTATION | APR 3, 2012
VISION VISION
A range of emergent and Detroit guided landscapes providing ecological and economic QUALITY Detroit benefits to OF LIFE STRATEGIES
USE SUCCESSION LANDSCAPES TO IMPROVE WATER QUALITY, REDUCE STORMWATER RUNOFF, IMPROVE AIR QUALITY, AND CLEAN SOIL SELECT SPECIES AND ENCOURAGE SITE CONFIGURATIONS THAT ARE FAVORABLE TO WILDLIFE WILL SHADE OUT WEEDS IN ORDER TO MAINTAIN SIGHT LINES
RESIDENTIAL DENSITY: 0 UPA EMPLOYMENT DENSITY: 0 EPA
IN PROGRESS
DWP: LONG TERM STRATEGIC FRAMEWORK | STEERING COMMITTEE PRESENTATION | APR 3, 2012
VISION VISION
A twenty-first century, multi-functional infrastructure system that meets city needs, A multi-functional infrastructure improves the environment, provides benefits for system that meets city needs, residents
USE BLUE AND GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE TO IMPROVE WATER QUALITY, REDUCE STORMWATER RUNOFF, IMPROVE AIR QUALITY, AND CLEAN SOIL CREATE BLUE AND GREEN INFRASTRUCTURES THAT OFFER REFUGE TO LOCAL WILDLIFE PAIR TRAILS AND RECREATIONAL ELEMENTS WITH BLUE AND GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE
RESIDENTIAL DENSITY: 0 UPA EMPLOYMENT DENSITY: 0 EPA
USE BLUE STORMWATER INFRASTRUCTURE TO REDUCE OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE COSTS USE BLUE INFRASTRUCTURE AS A NEIGHBORHOOD STABILIZATION TOOL
LIVE/WORK
SIZE
MAINTENANCE/CONSTRUCTION COST
TIMEFRAME
IN PROGRESS
DWP: LONG TERM STRATEGIC FRAMEWORK | STEERING COMMITTEE PRESENTATION | APR 3, 2012
BUILDING BLOCKS
1/4
1/2
3/4
1 sq. mile
IN PROGRESS
BUILDING BLOCKS
1/4
1/2
3/4
1 sq. mile
TRADITIONAL RESIDENTIAL
IN PROGRESS
BUILDING BLOCKS
1/4
1/2
3/4
1 sq. mile
BUILDING BLOCKS
1/4
1/2
3/4
1 sq. mile
IN PROGRESS
BUILDING BLOCKS
1/4
1/2
3/4
1 sq. mile
IN PROGRESS
BUILDING BLOCKS
1/4
1/2
3/4
1 sq. mile
IN PROGRESS
CULTIVATED LANDSCAPES
BUILDING BLOCKS
1/4
1/2
3/4
1 sq. mile
IN PROGRESS
BUILDING BLOCKS
1/4
1/2
3/4
1 sq. mile
IN PROGRESS
NATURAL LANDSCAPES
BUILDING BLOCKS
1/4
1/2
3/4
1 sq. mile
IN PROGRESS
GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE
CONDITIONS
HIGH VACANCY LOW VACANCY MODERATE VACANCY
BUILDING BLOCKS
IN PROGRESS
BUILDING BLOCKS
CITY CENTER DISTRICT CENTER NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER TRADITIONAL RESIDENTIAL GREEN RESIDENTIAL GREEN MIXED-RISE LIVE & PRODUCE TRADITIONAL OPEN SPACE RECREATION CULTIVATED LANDSCAPES WORKING & INNOVATION LANDSCAPES SUCCESSIONAL LANDSCAPES BLUE & GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE LIGHT INDUSTRIAL GENERAL INDUSTRIAL HEAVY INDUSTRIAL UTILITIES & TRANSPORTATION NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICE DESTINATION
CONDITIONS
HIGH VACANCY LOW VACANCY MODERATE VACANCY
BUILDING BLOCKS
IN PROGRESS
BUILDING BLOCKS
CITY CENTER DISTRICT CENTER NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER TRADITIONAL RESIDENTIAL GREEN RESIDENTIAL GREEN MIXED-RISE LIVE & PRODUCE TRADITIONAL OPEN SPACE RECREATION CULTIVATED LANDSCAPES WORKING & INNOVATION LANDSCAPES SUCCESSIONAL LANDSCAPES BLUE & GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE LIGHT INDUSTRIAL GENERAL INDUSTRIAL HEAVY INDUSTRIAL UTILITIES & TRANSPORTATION NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICE DESTINATION
BUILDING BLOCKS
Q&A :
BREAK-OUT ACTIVITY
BREAKOUT 1 : District Center + Green Residential BREAKOUT 2 : Neighborhood Center + Green Mixed-Rise BREAKOUT 3 : Traditional Residential + Live & Produce
BUILDING BLOCKS
STRATEGIES
CORE VALUES
01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12
IMPERATIVES
CONDITIONS
VACANT LAND HEALTH LAND USE NEIGHBORHOODS DEVELOPMENT INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENT PLANNING POLICY PARTICIPATION
STRATEGIES
QoL
POPULATION
BUILDING BLOCKS
JOBS
QoL