opening summit for public

seven50.org

@seven50plan

#seven50

Opening Summit Better Region

Better Life

Opening Summit Agenda

Registration Opens

Welcome AddressesVictor Dover: “50 Year Plan: The Impact Starts Now”

Allison DeFoor: “Nine Generations in Florida (and Counting)”

Quick Poll: Participants

Bob Burchell: “State of the Region and Future Trends”

10:00 10:15

Better Region

Better Life

Opening Summit Agenda

Bill Spikowski: “The Numbers, and Why They Matter in Regional Planning”

Neal Peirce: “Regions Will Define the Future”

Shaping the Plan: Working Lunch, Meet with Your Group

Quick Poll: Ideas

Work Group Highlights

Next Steps

2:302:50

Better Region

Better Life

WELCOME

Better Region

Better Life

Joe Gillie, Old School Square

WELCOME

Better Region

Better Life

Mayor Ferreri, Greenacres

Thank you Better Region

Better Life

Exec CommitteeMr. Doug BourniqueMr. Doug BartelThe Honorable Heather Carruthers**Mr. Art CobbMs. Carla ColemanMs. Sara E. FainThe Honorable Samuel FerreriThe Honorable Ed FieldingMr. Kevin J. FoleyDr. Dennis P. GallonThe Honorable Suzanne GunzburgerThe Honorable Kathryn HensleyThe Honorable Peter O’BryanThe Honorable Karen MarcusDr. Edwin Massey

Ms. Gepsie MetellusThe Honorable Tod MoweryMr. Jack OsterholtMs. Susan E. O’RourkeMr. Gus PegoMr. William PerryThe Honorable Raquel RegaladoMs. Kelly SmallridgeMr. Michael SpringMr. Edwin SwiftMr. Norman TaylorMr. Ramon Trias, AICPMr. James WolfeMr. Barrington Wright

Thank you Better Region

Better Life

Chip LaMarca Broward County Commissioner Tom Powers City of Coral Springs Vice Mayor

Beam Furr City of Hollywood CommissionerPatricia Asseff City of Hollywood Commissioner

Patricia Williams City of Lauderdale Lakes CommissionerEdwina Coleman City of Lauderdale Lakes Vice Mayor

Benjamin Williams City of Lauderdale Lakes CommissionerGloria Lewis City of Lauderdale Lakes Commissioner

Wayne Messam City of Miramar CommissionerAnne Sallee City of Oakland Park Mayor

Shelby Lowe City of Riviera Beach City CouncilmanEula Clarke City of Stuart Commissioner

Sean McCrackine Comm. Jean Monestime, Miami-Dade, Chief Legislative AideDan Liftman Congressman Alcee Hastings, Staff Assistant

Miguel Otero Congressman Mario Diaz-Balart, District DirectorWendi Lipsich Office of Congressman Ted Deutch

Victoria Nowlan Fl House of Representatives, Chief Legislative AssistantDoug Smith Martin County Commissioner

Jean Monestime Miami Dade County County CommissionerAbby Ross Staff to Rep Berman

Victoria Winslett Staff to Rep BermanLori Berman State Representative

Sandy Berman SFRPC Member

WELCOME

Better Region

Better Life

Marcela Camblor, AICP, Project Director

Dover, Kohl & PartnersCitizen-Based Regional Planning & Visioning

doverkohl.com @DoverKohl

Duany Plater-Zyberk & CompanyPlanning, Policy, Modeling Tools

dpz.com

Robert Burchell, PhD, Rutgers UniversityEconomic Analysis

http://policy.rutgers.edu/cupr

Emerge ConsultingPublic Outreach

Spikowski Planning AssociatesResearch & Model Ordinances

spikowski.com

Criterion PlannersScenario Modeling and Implementation

crit.com

Strategic EconomicsTOD Strategies

strategiceconomics.com

The Brookings InstitutionEconomic Advisory Panel

brookings.edu

HDRTransportation & Infrastructure

hdrinc.com

Hall Planning & EngineeringMultimodal Transportation

hpe-inc.com

ROAR MediaCommunicationsroarmedia.com

Paul Vrooman, University of MiamiPublic Education

Gorman & AssociatesHousing Strategygormanusa.com

Cardno ENTRIXEnviro Economics, Ecology, Sustainability & Climate Change

entrix.com

Cardno TBEBrownfield Redevelopment

tbegroup.com

Municipal Code CorporationCode Integrationmunicode.com

• Windsor, Indian River County• Towns, Villages, and Countryside Land Development

Regulations, St. Lucie County• Fort Pierce Waterfront & Corridor Plan• Downtown Stuart• South Martin County Regional Plan• Waterfront Quarter, Jupiter• Abacoa, Jupiter• Lake Okeechobee Regional Plan• Seven Cities - The U.S. 1 Corridor, Palm Beach County• Water Preserve Areas, TCRPC• Downtown Lake Worth Plan, TCRPC• Fox Property Study, TCRPC• Callery Judge Grove, Loxahatchee• Wellington, Palm Beach County• PBC Agricultural Reserve• West Palm Beach Downtown Plan• Royal Palm Beach Corridor Plan• North Federal Corridor, Delray Beach• Charleston Place, Boca Raton• Davie Downtown Plan• Mirabella, Miramar• Western C-9 Basin, Miami-Dade & Broward Counties• Lake Belt Plan, Miami-Dade County• Miami Lakes Town Center• North Miami Beach Bicycle Masterplan• Aqua, Miami Beach• Miami Springs Downtown Plan• Downtown Doral• Miami 21• UM Miller School of Medicine, Miami• Miami-Dade County TND Ordinance• Miami-Dade County Agricultural & Rural Area Study• South Miami Hometown Plan• Downtown Kendall• Downtown Homestead Action Plan• Bluewater Carpet Cottages, Tavernier

Dover-Kohl & DPZ 30+ years local experience50+ SE Florida projects

Victor Dover FAICP

50 Year Plan: The Impact Starts Now

SE Florida Prosperity Plan Opening Summit

it’s not very long?

Key West Fort Lauderdale

Palm Beach

Hurricane Dona

Cuban Missile Crisis

National Airlines – Miami

Chevrolet – Coral Gables

The Jackie Gleason Show

Streets

Neighborhoods

“Here is the giant, plastic, metal, and unbreakable glass city of the 21st century. A city of science, of atomic power, of space travel, and of high culture.”

Frank R. Paul – Amazing Stories, 1939

Seattle World’s Fair

Disney Magic Highway USA

it’s plenty of time?

Sebastian, Indian River County 1968

Sebastian, Indian River County 2012

Deerfield Beach, Broward County 1968

Hillsboro Blvd

Deerfield Beach, Broward County 2012

Miami Dade County 1968

Kendall Drive

Miami Dade County 2012

confidence.

Oglethorpe Plan for Savannah,Lines drawn on the ground last for generations, longer than buildings

Savannah, GA

Plan for Washington, DC

1909 Plan of Chicago – Burnham & Bennett

“Make no little plans….

…They have no magic to stir men's blood and probably themselves will not be realized. Make big plans; aim high in hope and work, remembering that a noble, logical diagram once recorded will never die, but long after we are gone will be a living thing, asserting itself with ever-growing insistency. Remember that our sons and grandsons are going to do things that would stagger us. Let your watchword be order and your beacon beauty. Think big.

Daniel Burnham (probably…)

“All development is a public-private partnership”

1970s-80s

new era

Seven50.org as of June 22, 2012

Paradise (5 votes, 2%)

A good place to live, getting better everyday (70 votes, 31%)

A work in progress with a long way to go (119 votes, 53%)

Needs work and not getting better (16 votes, 7%)

Getting worse everyday (11 votes, 4%)

Total Votes: 221

How would you describe Southeast Florida today?

0 - 4 4 - 7 7 - 10 10 -15 15+

Net Residential Density (housing units per residential acre)

0 - 4 4 - 7 7 - 10 10 -15 15+

Net Residential Density (housing units per residential acre)

North Redmond Queen Anne

Source: LUTAQH final report, King County ORTP, 2005

CO2 and density

0 - 0.1 0.1 - 0.2 0.2 - 0.3 0.3 - 0.4 0.4+

Intersections per acre

0 - 0.1 0.1 - 0.2 0.2 - 0.3 0.3 - 0.4 0.4+

Intersections per acre

CO2 and connectivity

0 1 - 2 3 - 9 10 - 29 30 - 165

# of Neighborhood Retail Parcels

0 1 - 2 3 - 9 10 - 29 30 - 165

# of Neighborhood Retail Parcels

CO2 and convenient retail

national call to actionobesity trends among US adults

No Data <10% 10%-14% 15-19% 20%

Source: Mokdad AH CDC Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance SystemSource: Marla Hollander

Zimmerman/Volk Associates

the great convergence

L.U.D.M. of the F.L.U.E. of the C.D.M.P. per F.S.L.G.C.P.A. of 1985

More economically resilient (144 votes, 63%)

More walkable (95 votes, 42%)

More bikable (78 votes, 34%)

Safer for children (49 votes, 21%)

More environmentally sustainable (108 votes, 47%)

More prepared for changes to climate (60 votes, 26%)

More sociable/convivial (40 votes, 17%)

More equitable, open to diverse communities (58 votes, 25%)

More attractive aesthetically (55 votes, 24%)

More unified as a region (112 votes, 49%)

Total Voters: 226 Total Votes: 799

In the future I would like Southeast Florida to be:

More economically resilient (144 votes, 63%)

More walkable (95 votes, 42%)

More bikable (78 votes, 34%)

Safer for children (49 votes, 21%)

More environmentally sustainable (108 votes, 47%)

More prepared for changes to climate (60 votes, 26%)

More sociable/convivial (40 votes, 17%)

More equitable, open to diverse communities (58 votes, 25%)

More attractive aesthetically (55 votes, 24%)

More unified as a region (112 votes, 49%)

Total Voters: 226 Total Votes: 799

In the future I would like Southeast Florida to be:

four summits

models: trend, and…?

data warehouse

6 workgroups

engage online

start the conversation

Allison DeFoor

Nine Generations(and counting)

Bob Burchell, Rutgers University

State of the Region and Future Trends

The Demographic State of the Region and Future

Trends:The Effects of Larger

Geographies

Seven 50 Opening Summit11:00 a.m. to 11:20 a.m.Wednesday 27 June 2012

Robert W. Burchell, Ph.D.

Demographic Trends in Countries Abroad

Demographic Trends in Countries AbroadIn 2050, world population will reach 9.1 billion. (1)

• India will be the most populous country in the world.Projections show that by 2020, of 100 people:

• 56 will be from Asia (19 Chinese, 17 Indian*); • 16 from Africa (13 from Sub-Saharan Africa); • 13 from the Western Hemisphere (4 from U.S.); • 7 from Eastern Europe and former Soviet Union; • 5 from Western Europe; 3 from the Middle East. (2)

World population growth is trending downward. (1)

• Most growth will be in less-developed countries; developed countries’ growth will turn negative by 2030. (1) * 21 and 22, respectively, by 2050.

Demographic Trends in Countries Abroad In 1950, the population of Europe and Russia

constituted about 22% of world population; by 2050, these countries will constitute just 7.5%. (2)

Russia’s population will contract over the next 50 years from 141 million today to 120 million– 2060 will be equivalent to 1960. This decline will result from both lower fertility rates and higher mortality rates. (11)

Male unemployment is noticeable in high-income economies (>$12,200 income, per capita). (12)

By 2050, within a population of over 1.3 billion, China will have over 300 million people over age 65, with limited social infrastructure to care for that population. (11, 2) 91

Demographic Trends in Countries AbroadBy 2050, India will have 1.7 billion people. The majority

is expected to be living in some of the most impoverished conditions in the world. (11)

Many families in India (and to a greater extent, in Africa) do not participate in a cash economy. Commodities are grown and bartered; children’s work has value. (15)

In Africa, nearly all of the growth increase is expected to be in the sub-Saharan region, where there is expected to be virtually no economic growth, and where AIDS will significantly impact life expectancy. (2)

Thus, one should not assume that projected economic and demographic growth of China and India, or Russia and Japan, would relegate the U.S. to a second-class economic power by 2050. (11, 2) 92

Demographic Trends in Countries AbroadJapan’s population is affected by declining fertility and

increasing life spans. Fertility declines relate to women marrying later, or not at all. Life expectancy is 7 years longer for women and increasing. (13)

World: Working age population (15-64) will decrease in Europe (Italy -39%; Germany -18%; Britain -12%; France -11%) Russia (-8%) and Japan (-3%); it will increase in the United States (+33%) and Canada (+17%). This is related to immigration policies. (4, 2)

In Europe, more coordinated immigration policies, resembling those of the United States, could enable this geographic area to address its declining rate of natural increase. (29)

Demographic Trends in the United States

National and Regional• The U.S. population will be about 380 million in

2040, and 420 million in 2060. (5,39)

• From 2000 (281.4M) to 2010 (308.7M), U.S. population increased by 27.3 million: 52.4 % was in the South; 32.0% in the West; 10.8% in the Midwest; and 6.3% in the Northeast. (16)

• Average growth over the period 2000-2010 in the U.S. was 9.7%. The South increased by 14.3%; the West by 13.8%; the Midwest by 3.3%; and the Northeast by 3.2%. (16)

• These regional patterns are projected to continue for the next 50 years at a reduced rate of growth. (16)

Demographic Trends in the United States Immigration

• ½ of 2000-2010 growth in the U.S. is due to immigration; half is due to natural increase. (7)

• Until the 1960s, immigration to the U.S. was primarily restricted to Europeans. (17, 23)

• The 1965 Immigration and Nationality Act eliminated non-European quotas, and opened the doors to immigrants from all parts of the world. (17, 23)

• By 2050, for the first time, Caucasian Americans will cease to be a majority (47%). (8)

• Differential fertility rates: U.S. average, 2.0; Hispanics, 2.4; non-Hispanic blacks, 2.1; non-Hispanic whites and Asians, 1.8; will affect population growth in different geographic areas at any scale. (8)

Demographic Trends in the United States Multigenerational Households (MGHs)

• Definition I - Three generations, one roof—3.7% of all households in 2000; 4.4% of all households in 2010. (9)

• Definition II – Definition I, plus households comprised of grandparents/grandchildren, and households comprised of parents/adult children: 16.2% of all households, 2008. (18)

• Immigrants from Latin America and Asia are especially likely to have these sorts of living arrangements. (18)

• In 2010, the share of the U.S. population that lived in MGHs (16.2%) was its highest since the 1960s (when it had reached 15%). This rate was up from a low of 12% in the 1980s. (18)

• MGH rate will not fall until 2050 due to economic incapacities of GEN X (1965-81)/GEN Y (82-1999). (18)

Demographic Trends in the United StatesMultigenerational Households (MGHs)

• Both older women (> 65) and younger men (25-34) have a 20% chance of living in an MGH. (18)

• The poverty rate (2009) for all people living in MGHs was 11.5%, versus a poverty rate of 14.6% for people in all other types of households. (10)

• For unemployed people, those living in MGHs had a poverty rate of 17.5%, while those with other living arrangements had a poverty rate of 30.3%. (10)

• Multi-generational households will diminish in 2050 as baby-boomers’ wealth transfers to their children. (18)

• There is also a multigenerational workforce made up of pre-Boomers, Boomers, Gen X, and Gen Y. (19)

Demographic Trends in the United StatesMarrying-Out (of Race/Ethnicity)

• In 2010, marrying out of one’s ethnicity reached an all-time high in the U.S. Among newlyweds, 9% of whites, 17% of blacks, 26% of Hispanics, and 28% of Asians married members of other racial/ethnic groups. (20)

• White-Asian couples (2010) had significantly higher average household incomes ($71,000) than all other pairings; their incomes were higher than those of white ($60,000) and Asian couples ($62,000). (20)

• The rate of marrying-out varies by geography. It is highest in the West (22%), followed by the South and Northeast (13%) and the Midwest (11%) (2010). (20)

Demographic Trends in the United States

The Dominance of the Elderly• In 1970, seniors comprised 10% of the U.S. population

(20m); by 2010, they comprised 13% (40m); in 2050, they will comprise 21% (85m). (21)

• Households without children (including seniors) were half of the population (52%) in 1960; two-thirds (68%) in 2005; and will be three-quarters (74%) by 2040. (22)

• Households without children will represent 90% of the growth of households from 2005-2040. (22)

• Every day in the decade of 2010-2020, 8,000 people will turn 65; from 2020-2030 that rate will be 8,250. (23)

Demographic Trends in the United States Women’s Workforce Presence

• The gender ratio of college admissions in the United States is 60% female and 40% male. (23)

• In married-couple households, women now provide 47% of the overall household income. (23)

• In 2008, 63.3% of women were breadwinners or co-breadwinners; in 1967 that figure was 27.7%. (23)

• Today, men versus women are more adversely affected by unemployment: men bore 80% of the job losses during the recent economic downturn. So bad for men, it has been called the “man-cession”. (23)

Implications of Demographic Trends for Southeast Florida

Implications of Demographic Trends for Southeast Florida World Trends – Population Flows• Increase in growth in Russian and Japanese

tourism/residency. Europe linked to euro (+now). (31,32)

• Some growth in Chinese tourism/residency from later working-age/affluent population. Asian immigrants now outnumber those from South/Central America. (14, 29, 40)

• Sustained growth in immigration from South/Central America, and the Caribbean. (29)

• Counter-trend: Economic growth in Brazil, Argentina, and Mexico could draw workers from across Latin America, diverting them from reaching the U.S. Opening up of Cuba could also produce a counter-trend from the U.S. (29) 103

Implications of Demographic Trends for Southeast Florida U.S. Trends – Population Flows• Florida was one of the five fastest/largest growing states

for most of 70 years. 2040-26m; 2060-31m. (6)

• Population growth in Florida slowed or was negative during recession; 2011 Census releases show return to growth with SE leading (38)

• The Sunbelt (inc. South) will continue to garner the largest component of growth through 2060 (25), and Florida will be one of 9-11 U.S. super-regions. (24)

• The South will get increased Hispanic immigration through 2060. Aging Hispanic immigrants will have different social-service needs than aging Northern migrants. (16)

Implications of Demographic Trends for Southeast Florida

U.S. Trends – Marrying-out-Increasing Average Age• Marrying-out trends will affect Southeast Florida—41%

of intermarriages are white/Hispanic couples. (23)

• Florida (5th nationally) and Southeast Florida have relatively high percentages of elderly, and both will have higher percentages of seniors in 2030. (27)

• Southeast Florida’s population had been getting younger, in contrast to its history as an aging region; this trend will be reversed by retirement of Baby Boomers. (28)

• Overall in SE Fla., elderly 23.3% of population in 2030 (16.6% 2010); 28.4% Treasure Coast; 20.7% South Fla. (29)

Implications of Demographic Trends for Southeast Florida U.S. Trends – Gender Changes• The college gender ratio will hit Southeast Florida as

more Hispanic families enter the mainstream. (34)

• Women will reverse representation trends on private/ public boards as their education/wealth increase. (37)

• Woman’s ascendance in Florida, and within Southeast Florida, could likely exceed national trends. (35)

• Women in Southeast Florida will continue with their own blue collar employment (health, service), but will also move into male white collar employment, as well as its hierarchy. (36)

Implications of Demographic Trends for Southeast Florida Southeast Florida Trends – South/North Immigration• Miami-Dade, and less-so Broward, will continue to be

numerically dominated by south/north immigration.(30) • Immigration will be largely from South/Central America

and the Caribbean.• Palm Beach, Martin, St. Lucie, Indian River will have larger

percent increases in S/N immigration. (30)

• Increase of foreign born in all S. E. Fla. counties.• Southeast Florida, older; foreign-born, older. (30)

• The tug-of-war between immigration and migration will be won by immigration in terms of numbers. Migration plus general aging will continue to increase overall age. (30) 107

Implications of Demographic Trends for Southeast Florida Southeast Florida Trends – North/South Migration• Florida – 19M population 2011; SE Florida, 6.2M

(2011) (29)

• Continued loss of northern migration to other states, Middle, Northwest, and Northeast Florida. (29)

• North to south migration will be concentrated more in Indian River, Martin, and Palm Beach counties; less in St. Lucie, Broward, Miami-Dade, Monroe counties. (29)

• Tourism, then northern migration to Southeast Florida, will pick-up an Eastern European-former Soviet Union component who are relatively new U.S. workers/citizens. (31)

Implications of Demographic Trends for Southeast Florida Southeast Florida Trends – Natural Increase/Job Base• Natural increase in the non-Caucasian Hispanic and black

populations, especially in Miami-Dade, Broward, St. Lucie counties. (23) Per capita income may be lower in Southeast Florida but higher than the U.S. and Florida. (29)

• Southeast Florida may grow slower than Florida as a whole but faster than the U.S./most southern states. (29)

• Middle Florida will increase in job base and pull economic growth from the Southeast Florida region. (29)

• Southeast Florida will experience growing trade with South/Central America and the Caribbean; unemployment initially high (<10%-2012) but region poised for recovery. (3, 29)

Endnotes (1)1. www.imf.org/external/pubs/ft/fandd/2006/09/picture.htm2. https://www.cia.gov/library/reports/general-reports-1/Demo_Trends_For_Web.pdf3. www.thewealthreport.net/The-Wealth-Report-2012.pdf4. www.un.org/esa/population/publications/wpp2006/FS_ageing.pdf5. http://www.macfound.org/media/article_pdfs/FULL_REPORT.PDF6. http://www.bebr.ufl.edu/content/florida-county-population-projections7. www.cis.org/2000-2010-record-setting-decade-of-immigration8. www.pewsocialtrends.org/2012/05/17/explaining-why-minority-births-now-outnumber-white-births9. www.therepublic.com/view/story/a6eceed37547df963197eb9cf1016b/IN--Exchange-Multigenerational-Househ

olds10. www.pewsocialtrends.org/2011/10/03/fighting-poverty-in-a-bad-economy-americans-move-in-with-relatives11. http://www.census.gov/newsroom/releases/archives/international_population/cb11-116.html12. www.tradingeconomics.com/high-income/long-term-unemployment-wb-data.html 13. www.forbes.com/2010/06/14/japan-population-aging-business-oxford-analytica.html14. http://www.wttc.org/research/economic-impact-research/regional-reports/asia-pacific/15. http://planningcommission.nic.in/plans/planrel/12appdrft/approach_12plan.pdf16. www.census.gov/prod/cen2010/briefs/c2010br-01.pdf17. www.thenagain.info/webchron/usa/immigrationact.html18. http://www.pewsocialtrends.org/2010/03/18/the-return-of-the-multi-generational-family-household/19. http://assets.aarp.org/www.aarp.org_/cs/misc/leading_a_multigenerational_workforce.pdf20. http://pewresearch.org/pubs/1616/american-marriage-interracial-interethnic

Endnotes (2)21. http://www.flickr.com/photos/usgao/5509657762/22. www.epa.gov/aging/resources/presentations/2008_1028_nelson_reconstruction.pdf23. www.kenan-flagler.unc.edu/~/media/files/kenaninstitute/UNC_KenanInstitute_2010Census24. www.floridafuturessurvey.com/2009/10/demographic-trends.html25. www.bebr.ufl.edu/news/sun-belts-comeback26. www.forbes.com/sites/joelkotkin/2011/12/22/the-sun-belts-comeback27. www.bebr.ufl.edu/news/census-shows-fewer-seniors-some-south-florida-cities28. www.heraldtribune.com/article/20110818/wire/110819592/-1/news?p=2&+c=pg29. http://www.slideshare.net/Jacqueshart/se-florida-demograghic-trends-dick-ogburn30. http://articles.sun-sentinel.com/2011-03-21/news/fl-census-change-20110318_1_whites-communities-dick-ogb

urn31. http://blogs.sun-sentinel.com/south-florida-travel/2012/05/29/russias-aeroflot-to-start-flights-to-miami-in-octo

ber/32. http://www.miami.us.emb-japan.go.jp/en/bilateral.html33. http://www.travelandleisure.com/slideshows/top-10-asia-spas34. http://www.alligator.org/news/campus/article_206135ea-3bb0-11df-9902-001cc4c002e0.html35. http://www.bpwfl.org/36. http://flwbc.org/37. http://www.theglasshammer.com/news/2009/02/19/breaking-the-glass-ceiling-in-florida/38. http://miami.cbslocal.com/2012/04/05/census-figures-show-people-once-again-moving-to-s-florida/39. http://www.bebr.ufl.edu/news/usa-sees-flattest-growth-population-1940s40. http://articles.sun-sentinel.com/2010-03-05/business/fl-china-tourism-20100305_1_visit-florida-chinese-travel-

overseas-trip

Bill Spikowski, FAICP

The Numbers, and Why They Matter

Regional Transportation

climate change

“lidar” remote sensing

drive everywhere?Vehicle-Miles Traveled (VMT)

Indicators: Measurements that provide information about past andcurrent trends to assist communityleaders in making decisions that affect future outcomes.

Benchmarks: Quantifiable targets that crystalize community aspirations. Indicators can be used to measure progress over time in achieving these targets.

Austin RegionAustin Region

MarylandMaryland

but what if: energy prices rise? federal government expenditures drop?

FloridaFlorida

Florida

but what if: energy prices rise dramatically? migration of people and capital shifts? sea-level rise affects coastal communities?

Neal Peirce, Citistates Group

Regions Will Define the Future

Opening Summit

Shaping the Plan: Working Lunch,

Meet With Your Group

Better Region

Better Life

Education, Workforce & Econ DevelopmentGymnasium

Development PatternsGymnasium

Environment, Natural Resources & AgricultureGymnasium (Upstairs)

Climate Resiliency Classroom 2

Community Assets & CultureClassroom 6

Inclusive Regional Leadership & EquityStudio 2

Clarence Anthony

Lightning Round: Workgroup Highlights

NEXT STEPS

Better Region

Better Life

THANK YOU

Better Region

Better Life

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palm beach county water

summit50 year plan

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