Top Banner
NEIGHBORHOOD PLANNING Planting the Seeds for Transformation
18

Collaborative Campus Community Redevelopment

Dec 16, 2014

Download

Documents

marianneep

This was the initial presentation shown by Dr. Michael Schoop, President of Tri-C Metropolitan Campus, to the professional consultants of the Collaborative Campus Project.

The project is designed to reach out to community residents, discover their needs, assets and opportunities, and then create a proposal for how to address those for the future improvement of Cleveland's Campus District.
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: Collaborative Campus Community Redevelopment

NEIGHBORHOOD PLANNING

Planting the Seeds for Transformation

Page 2: Collaborative Campus Community Redevelopment

CHALLENGED NEIGHBORHOOD RESIDENTS

Cedar Estates (as of 2007)

724 housing units 2140 residents Average annual household income: $3133 90+% female head of household 42% unemployed 990 school aged children

Approximately 500 in Grades Pre-K, K – 8 Approximately 490 in Grades 9 - 12

Page 3: Collaborative Campus Community Redevelopment

A CHALLENGED ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

Page 4: Collaborative Campus Community Redevelopment

AN ASPIRING HIGH SCHOOL

Page 5: Collaborative Campus Community Redevelopment

IN A TIME OF CHANGE– INTRODUCING THE NEW CAMPUS DISTRICT

Page 6: Collaborative Campus Community Redevelopment

PARTNERS & OPPORTUNITIES CUYAHOGA COMMUNITY COLLEGE$100M+ OF CURRENT & PLANNED INVESTMENT

Page 7: Collaborative Campus Community Redevelopment

PARTNERS & OPPORTUNITIES ST. VINCENT MEDICAL CENTER$100 - $150M OF PLANNED INVESTMENT

Page 8: Collaborative Campus Community Redevelopment

PARTNERS & OPPORTUNITIES

CLEVELAND METROPOLITAN HOUSING $100 - $200M OF PLANNED INVESTMENT

Page 9: Collaborative Campus Community Redevelopment

A perfect time to invest in people

$300M - $500M TOTAL INVESTMENT IN INFRASTRUCTURE OVER THE NEXT DECADE

Page 10: Collaborative Campus Community Redevelopment

MODELS FOR TRANSFORMATION

Page 11: Collaborative Campus Community Redevelopment

PHILADELPHIA, PAWEST PHILADELPHIA INITIATIVE

$110 MILLION IN PRIVATE INVESTMENT

Page 12: Collaborative Campus Community Redevelopment

WEST PHILADELPHIA INITIATIVE

Improved neighborhood service

Revived commercial activity

Opened local school with Philadelphia school district

Partnered existing school with Graduate School of Education

Page 13: Collaborative Campus Community Redevelopment

HARTFORD, CT – LEARNING CORRIDOR

$175 MILLION LOCAL AND STATE INVESTMENT

Page 14: Collaborative Campus Community Redevelopment

TRINITY COLLEGE LEARNING CORRIDOR

16 acre campus Four public magnet

schools Performing Arts

Center As of 2003, more

than 70 % scored “proficient” or above in state math and reading on Connecticut Mastery Tests

Page 15: Collaborative Campus Community Redevelopment

PARTNERS FOR BUILDING A HEALTHY & WELL-EDUCATED NEIGHBORHOOD

Page 16: Collaborative Campus Community Redevelopment

COLLABORATIVE CAMPUS PLANNING PROJECT IN THE CAMPUS DISTRICT

Teams include: Elementary/Middle/HS students College students (Tri-C, CSU, Cleveland Institute of Art) Professional consultants and faculty from Tri-C, CSU, and

the Cleveland Institute of Art)

Page 17: Collaborative Campus Community Redevelopment

STRATEGY FOR COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

Employ expert professionals to lead “holistic community design” – more than bricks and mortar

Use students who live & go to school in the Campus District to

Engage residents, institutions, and other stakeholder

Map community assets Identify community needs and dreams Propose projects that build on assets to address

stakeholder desires

Page 18: Collaborative Campus Community Redevelopment

YOU STILL CAN.

Remember when you wanted to save the world?