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HomeMy WebLinkAboutAUGUST 17, 2010 MINUTESCITY OF VIRGINIA BEACH
"COMMUNITY FOR A LIFETIME"
CITY COUNCIL
MAYOR WILL/AM D. SESSOMS, JR., At-Large
VICE MAYOR /,OUTS R. JONES, Bayside -District 4
RITA SWEET BEL7.17T0, At-Large
GLENN R. DAV/S, Rose Hall -District 3
WILLIAM R. DeSTEPH, At-Large
HARRY h'. DIEZEL, Kempsville -District 2
ROBERT M DYER„ Centerville -District I
BARBARA M. HENLEY, Princess Anne -District 7
JOHN E. UHR/N, Beach -District 6
ROSEMARY WILSON, At-Large
.IAMF,S L. WOOD, Lynnhaven -District 5
CITY COUNCIL APPOINTEES
C/TY MANAGER -JAMES K. SPORE
C77Y ATTORNEY - MARK D. STILES
CITY ASSESSOR - JERALD BANAGAN
Cl7Y AUDIT OR - LYNDON S. REMIAS
(7TY CLERK - RUTH HODGES FRASER, MMC
CITY COUNCIL WORKSHOP AGENDA
August 17, 2010
I. CITY COUNCIL'S BRIEFINGS -Conference Room -
A. VISION HAMPTON ROADS PLAN
Dana Dickens -President, Hampton Roads Partnership
B. WHITEHURST-BUFFINGTON HOUSE
Dr. Glenn R. Carwell -Chairman
Historic Preservation Commission's Ad Hoc Committee
II. CITY MANAGER'S BRIEFINGS
CITY HALL BUILDING
2401 COURTHOUSE DRIVE
VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA 23456-8005
PHONE: (757) 385-4303
FAX (757) 385-5669
E-MAIL: ctycncl@vbgov.com
4:00 PM
A. ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT INVESTMENT PROGRAM (EDIP) -Proposed Amendments
Warren Harris -Director, Economic Development
B. PLANNING ITEMS PENDING
Jack Whitney, Director -Planning
-1-
MINUTES
VIRGINIA BEACH CITY COUNCIL
Virginia Beach, Virginia
Augztst 17, 2010
Mayor William D. Sessoms, Jr.called to order the CITY COUNCIL WORKSHOP in the City Council
Conference Room, re VISION HAMPTON ROADS PLAN on Tuesday, August 17, 2010 at 4:00 P.M.
Council Members Present.•
Rita Sweet Bellitto, Glenn R. Davis, William R. "Bill " DeSteph, Harry
E. Diezel, Robert M. Dyer, Barbara M. Henley, Vice Mayor Louis R.
Jones, Mayor William D. Sessoms, Jr., John E. Uhrin and Rosemary
Wilson
Council Members Absent:
James L. Wood [Assisting son moving to Richmond and
attending family seminars at the
T.C. Williams School of Law at the
University of Richmond on August 17, 2010)
August 17, 2010
-2-
CITY COUNCIL `S BRIEFING
VISION HAMPTON ROADS PLAN
4:00 P.M.
Mayor Sessoms advised Virginia Beach Public Schools are Number Five on the list of the "Top Ten School
Districts in the Nation, among large cities ". Mayor Sessoms introduced a special guest, Robert Zana,
Government Teacher -Princess Ant 925. GOVTATwork. aHe will spetnd an entire workday withJa local
classroom instruction entitled Pro~ec
government official and experience "a day in their shoes ".
August 17, 2010
-3-
CITY COUNCIL `S BRIEFING
VISION HAMPTON ROADS PLAN
4:05 P.M.
E. Dana Dickens, III, President and Chief Executive Officer of the Hampton Roads Partnership,
presented information relative Hampton Roads Partnership: "Building a Regional Community of
Communities ". They are working on a Comprehensive Economic Development strategy. The idea is to
bring awin-win situation to the Region. Perhaps we might be competing against other cities to bring in a
new business or build a building, but, because of the ripple effect of other businesses as suppliers and
people choosing to live in other cities, it becomes a good thing for everyone.
There are three major economic drivers for Hampton Roads; the Military, the Port and Maritime, and
Tourism with arts and culture going hand in hand. If you add these together, they speak for 75% of the
economy of Hampton Roads. Our economy has been fairly stable because of Federal spending, but as we
have all our eggs in one basket, it also makes us vulnerable. Therefore, it is incumbent upon us to diversify
the economy. Some of the opportunities we have are Applied Technology and Robotics, medical facilities
and energy. Off shore energy can be bigger than just Virginia Beach; it requires plenty of exigent
equipment that needs to be manufactured and can be in the Region. All these are within Mr. Harris'
strategy and it is "low hanging fruit" that we are looking at. We are trying to train to the jobs that we
have. A great job has been done in Virginia Beach with the campuses and the medical issues 1 have talked
about. A shipbuilder noted he would be happy to have some of his tax money go to Schools to teach
specific jobs. Another cross cutting issue is innovation: the culture of developing new processes, new
business models, doing things differently; incubators, promoting entrepreneurial systems are very
important. We do not have that culture here. We need to develop that energy.
Infrastructure cuts across the big picture. Transportation, telecommunication, broadband efforts, energy
distribution, the opportunity to get the wind energy we generate into the grid and moved out. All this is
very important.
Another piece is growing the population. Charlotte, North Carolina, has a growth of approximately
30, 000 new people per year. Hampton Roads has been negative in the last years. One of the comments
we got when we put it out to the public is you can have all the great and wonderful jobs you want, but if
no one wants to live here, what have you got? I'd submit that Town Center and the Beach are the kinds of
quality of life places that make people want to come to Hampton Roads.
We have a great place to live here and we probably do not do as good a job as we could to promote our
assets.
We want to make you aware of a Legislative Task Force that can help these innovative ideas work through
the process. As you develop your plans and travel around to different organizations within Hampton
Road, remember that we are in this together and we all have the same strategy and if we recognize where
the "low hanging fruit" is and go after it, we can be successful.
He noted he has one Presentation. We did Regional Day back in the Spring where the Governor came
and all the Mayors signed a Declaration of Interdependence which was presented to City Council. (A
copy of the PowerPoint Hampton Roads Partnership: Building a Regional Community of Communities
is appended).
August 17, 2010
~ ~
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Building a
regional
community of
communities
C7A D S -
The Partnership is the only public-private organization in the region
convening community leaders to facilitate collaboration, promote
geopolitical interdependence, and focus on key issues and actions
directly related to enhancing our competitiveness in the global
economy for a better quality of life for all citizens.
Hampton Roads is unlike any other region of the United States and,
yes, the world. While most regions have a center city, or perhaps two
cities or even tri-cities, there is no other region that can boast having
SEVEN diverse, distinct and large core, interdependent cities, like
Hampton Roads. TEN, when including the outer cities of Franklin,
Poquoson and Williamsburg. We're finally learning that this is a
competitive advantage.
1
What is "~s-vn H~mptvrt Rorx~s?
U.S. Dept. of Commerce's Economic Development Adminis~~~;
"~ Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy (CEDS)
_~
.~ ` A region-wide economic development strategy based on the
k M~
~~~=~ collective assets created with the input of business, academia,
nonprofits, government, military and citizens;
• A five-year roadmap of objectives, strategies and actions to cultivate
~ our region to be the place where people want to be;
~~~
~ An action plan to guide state and local governments in decision-
making toward common, regionally viable goals and objectives, and
measures our progress: better, high-paying jobs, educated workforce,
~; increased per capita income, enhanced entrepreneurial support; and
~:~ A transformational process to propel our region into the dynamic
future that we collectively envision, one that benefits all of our
citizens. `~i~~~ ' ~~R
j Am ~u
-~ - --
This is a process, known as Comprehensive Economic Development
Strategy (CEDS), mandated by the federal government's Economic
Development Administration required for our localities to request
funding through economic development grants.
It developed into much more: a blueprint to transform the region into
a collective, interdependent vision for our future, positioning Hampton
Roads to be more competitive, not with each other, but within the
global economy.
2
- How did the process i~+rQr~t'?
• Used available research from the Hampton Roads Planning District
l~ Commission, Old Dominion University's Economic Forecasting Project
and others for SWOT Analysis;
• Studied three current drivers of our regional economy:
o Federal/Military
o Port/Maritime
o Tourism/Arts & Culture
/~ Added Opportunities to capture emerging areas for expansion and
strengthening of our economy; and
• leveraged resources, including the business community, regional
organizations and interested citizens to address strengths and
weaknesses in their respective areas and develop plans to address
those and our opportunities.
• sl
~.t.
Q'
Strategy Committee -encompassing elected officials, community
leaders, military installations and federal labs, small and large business
interests, universities, nonprofits, and citizen and community groups -
an oversight group was formed to guide the effort with the Hampton
Roads Partnership providing coordination and support and the
Hampton Roads Planning District Commission providing assistance
and economic analysis.
Sub-committees -representing each of the three current drivers of our
regional economy, Federal/Military, Port/Maritime, Tourism/Arts &
Culture, as well as Opportunities, to capture emerging areas for
expansion and strengthening of our economy, sub-committees held
regular meetings to address strengths and weaknesses in their
respective areas and develop plans to address those.
3
Rtu~r~ririt far American Prosperity ~~ //
Big demographic, economic and environmental forces
~ `~' rewrite the rules that drive prosperity.
r
.yam. These forces assign enormous value to a relatively
-~~1 small number of assets:
® Innovation -new products, processes and business models
® Human Capital -education and skills that further innovation
~~t ® Infrastructure -transportation, telecommunications, energy distribution
® Quality Places -special mix of distinctive communities
"'~1.
`~:. _ ~' Where these assets come together, rewards are enjoyed by those regions.
~~ One year, 150 participants and nearly 500 commenters later,
~ our issues aligned exactly with Brookings. ,' ~~f i ~n RO~~
j ~ n
~~ - -
Nearly 1 year and 150 participants later in the planning process and we
found that our regional issues aligned exactly with Brookings.
4
Results: ~rc~m tl~~ Executive ~ummar
.:
_.:
~~ ~ ~ A. Regional Summary-Why We Need This Plan ...............................
~'
`~ B. Sponsorship-Who Facilitates the Process .................................. .
C. Approach-How We Get Where We Need to Be .............................
D. Themes-Broad Issues Emerged ................................................
E. Goal-What Will We Become ...................................................
~~ ~' F. Implementation-Why This Plan Will Work ..................... .
~.II G. Performance Measures-How We Measure Progress ... .
~~~~ H. Public Participation-How We Engage Citizens ...............
:::z
~ ~~ httpaNisianHamptonRoads com ~~~~ ~(( p
~f --- ~ ( j~ U~~
Visit the website, http://VisionHamptonRoads com to download the
executive summary for the 30,000 ft level view.
Or, for a full picture of the plan, download the complete document,
including the addenda: a Public Responsiveness Summary, planning
Meeting Notes and Project Prioritization.
5
p~l.~B~1.t~ C~IlVENT P~EFi~~ R~S~~.~5
What are the three t3) best things aresponses ~ iess~ pton Roads=tease choose three
l
Arts and CuGure-'
Education-~ s. _ _
Energy ~'!l
Hcalth ca~T-~ '
F usr+7
indasi -
.:~~b Cppcnumnes-~ _
Rer_rcational
Cppadc~ndies
Satet ~ `
Y-~-~~~,h, _'
Scenic Beauty _,
and Enrironmenl
SH~se of Cummnoity
Ptacc?image
'ran5p`~natiCn
.rte.
Cther tplease specif': -
A few highlights from the Public Comment Period:
The three best things about living in Hampton Roads were,
overwhelmingly, Scenic Beauty, Recreation, Arts & Culture
6
"We are not taking advantage
of the potential we have in
Hampton Roads as a region."
IDEl~TI~~~
~~
Hampton Roads has an "identity" crisis.
_ r `~ ~ ~,, . , :`* `Adding jobs is great,. but if
.---~,
{,
```~.~~ -~ ~~~. - no one wants to five here
~,' $` ~~
~~`~ Fs ~~ `~, -~ ~ rt won't matter how man
~~~_ s jobs there are."
,y, ;;.
Regional awareness and our "identity crisis" was underscored.
Citizens understand our region's potential.
7
PI~Bt_tC ~QI~tI~t~NT ~Ef~t~-E~ R~S~~~TS
What are the three (3) greatest challenges facing Hampton Roads? (Please choose three
responses or less)
Arts end Culture, I I
Educaliom ~~ ,. _
Energy-~~~g,t„i7<
Hc+~smg~
doh Cp~rtur ~ -
Recreadonai
CppRrtunihes
SatEty-, ~.-. -
Scenic E;Eauty ~~~ .,I
and Envimnm=nl ~
Sense ct Community
j PIacE Image
Transpc?taticn
Ciher {please spxify7
;ra 'sc zGC 25a ~x
jg
The three greatest challenges were (and not unlike, I' m sure, other
regions of the U.S.):
Transportation and Job opportunities predominant; Education, a not so
distant 3rd
s
~, I~i.~a-n~. ~ ~A~L
~~ ~ With proper foresight, continuous planning and
. ~;
_ dynamic economic development, Hampton Roads
will be recognized internationally
as a region fueled by
-~!
Innovation, Intellectual and Human Capital,
~~ Infrastructure and a Sense of Place.
:~
,:
~}~ AMp10H OQD
~~ ~
1~ ~_' '.
--- ~ _..~'1..~
So the overall goal became....
Public comment added "internationally" which helps define WHAT we
want to define: WHO and WHAT is Hampton Roads
9
Trap `~ Vsi©r~'~ QI~~E~T1~~
1. Hampton Roads will be recognized as a region for Centers
~ ~;~ of Excellence fueled by a CultuCe of innovat~an and
economic Qpportunities. (53.9%)
~,'
"~ -' 2. Hampton Roads will be the pCemier East Coast port.
(53.7%)
3. Hampton Roads will be the premier year~rc~und
,,~, i destination of distinction and appeal to travelers while
significantly increasing quality of life for residents by
~ leveraging the variety of attractions, arts and culture,
~T venues and performances and recreational opportunities
-'-.~ that exist in the region. (50.0%)
~~
f .:Ir
~l _ N
i~ - -,<F s ---
INNOVATION -INFRASTRUCTURE define who we are; getting
back to that culture of Innovation is key. We showed it thr 1607 toe
centuries here from the first landing by English settlers in
advancing space exploration to retail development and tourism, from
transportation infrastructure to academic research.
10
~ __ I ~~~ t~t~~~~Q~~~ ~~~~ f ~~~~J
1. Achieve an adequate transportation system to
'; ~~ enhance regional mobility, facilitate ease of travel from
.~~~ outside the state and allow for full participation in the
_'1 diversity of the Hampton Roads tourism and arts and
culture experience upon arrival. (73.5%)
2. Hampton Roads will be a region of excellence for clusters
of cutting edge technology-based business
innovation and education. (60.2%)
3. Maintain the Port as an economic engine for the
~T Hampton Roads region, the Commonwealth of Virginia
~ J and the Nation. (55.7%)
:;;;
,. ;
C-~
~~'' A~PTON_ , _
~J ~ ~~~~
Transportation #1 by far, followed by innovation and education
11
one Qf tMe TQp~ E~~~iQ~~~ A""~C~NS
:...,.
~:~~;
='~; Besides Transportation, Innovation & Education:
Continue to enhance the current culture and movement
:F,-~.
that reinforces relationships with Hampton Roads
~r
~; communities and organizations in the region
,~ tp W©rI~ tt?get~'1er on mutual goals.
i
~_'~
._
`~ Y
~ .~ ----
~~ Q~~~~ fled
7
~~ ¢.~~
,~ ~ ~ t-- ,
TRANSPORTATION -INNOVATION/EDUCATION -
REGIONALISM/REGIONAL AWARENESS
12
-, ~'RI~RI~'I~ATI~11~ -~t~gnment i~ Ivey
STRATEGIC PROJECTS, PROGRAMS AND
~` `~'` ACTIVITIES:
d° .I, s~ ~ 'E'
~~ ' ~#~ ~ `
--* .
~ r r,~ _ <
ids:
5.~; y
Job #1: Vision Strategy Committee, in tandem wi
~~~~~ th the Hampton
Roads Partnership and the Hampton Roads Planning District
~~.~ Co~nission, will work to support and facilitate this alignment of
r~ organizational missions and strategies with the objectives and
' ~ strategies of Vision Hampton Roads.
is=- ~(
.~
.~ ~~~PTO~! Ii0~Q
--_
°~' ~
The success of this Vision and this region hinges on alignment.
Without alignment to achieve these common goals and objectives, this
becomes just another plan. The Partnership is urging its members,
Members of the Planning District Commission and every organization
and citizen in Hampton Roads to join their boats to the region's
flotilla, fleet or battle group. We'll be much more competitive in the
global marketplace when we all are pulling in the same direction.
13
HAM o~~o
Strategy Committee
Strategic Component
Intellectual ~ Infrasteucture Sense of Place
Innovation Human Capita{
Transportation, Awarenessofand
r NEri ideas, products, People, eduction and conr~ction to a special
~comrnuri~cations
and business skillstiiatfosUrr
innovation aridenergy mocofoommunfies
models
Public -Government
Awareness & Policy ~----~-"-
Operations Component
. o :,
. '~.
4 a
.,K ','.,r -s. ~ . ~-
PremierF_astCoast Premieryear~ound Centersofexc~llenoe
Premiermission-teadY destinationofdistinc~ori fi.ieledbycut6.ireof
~~ ~~ aiticl Sea Port innovation
tederalassets
This graphic shows the complex inter-relationship between all the
working components of Vision. This is not just a Hampt dR t es Tonal
Partnership plan. The alignment of many other interdepe g
organizations is the lubricant needed to keep this engine, this Vsion,
running smoothly and moving Hampton Roads forward.
14
\~ -~,-
~Iofrastructure
Sense of Ptace
~~~~'0~ OAD~
~:~.
The GEARS graphic drives home how this engine must work with various action-
specific Task Forces:
• Infrastructure is led by the Hampton Roads Transportation Planning Organization.
• Innovation captures many of the recommendations of the Opportunities Sub-
committee including a focus on entrepreneurship and is led by the transformation of the
Hampton Roads Research Partnership.
• Intellectual and Human Capital is led by the region's Workforce Development Groups.
• Sense of Place, with strong interest in building the creative class, place-based
economic development, and defining the region's identity, is led by WHRO and the
Hampton Roads Center for Civic Engagement.
• Federal is led by the Hampton Roads Military & Federal Facilities Alliance.
• Port & Maritime is co-led by the Virginia Port Authority, Virginia Maritime
Association and Virginia Ship Repair Association.
• Tourism/Arts & Culture is co-led by the Southeastern Virginia Tourism Alliance and
the Virginia Arts Festival.
• Opportunities is co-led by Hampton Roads Partnership and the Hampton Roads
Economic Development Alliance.
•A ninth driver (or gear if you will) to keep this regional engine running developed as
well: a category labeled Public /Government Awareness & Policy, intended for
Hampton Roads to speak from one agenda, with one voice.
15
Vision Hampton Roads
Economic Performance Measures: 2010 DASi160ARD
~+. e~ ~¢rr~e~uso~.~wasa-~rNV.+rn.~
wr. m*ons«~,...zw~ irs...~.er~wr~.,~ea~u.....~am..
Performance matters, too. Vsion has initial neDashboard. Inrtually
attached to it, monitored by the annual Vsio
these measures were:
1. Business Start-ups;
2. Employment Growth;
3. Modeling & Simulation;
4. Net Migration;
5. Personal Income;
6. Port /Maritime;
7. Poverty;
8. Research & Technology;
9. Unemployment; and
10. Workforce Quality.
Added Public Transit and Traffic Congestion based on public
comment. 16
Ew x.o,em~d n •uwmur.w ww+,s.w uxas~a n;:.t..wHar.~c
N PaMS 1+5e
Per Capita Personal Income
2009 $39,674
$43,742 est. ,
$39
560 est
2008
$39,364
$44,075 ,
.
$40
166
2007 $39,659 $44,815 ,
$40
904
2006 $38,849 $44,072 ,
$40
260
2005 $37,649 $42,875 ,
$39
052
Source : U.S. Dept. of Commerce, Bure ,
au of Economic Analysis (BEA)
Released 8-9-10
Hampton Roads saw the highest increase among the nation's largest
metros in 2009.
Personal income rose 1.2% in 2009 when other large metros dropped
2.3 % on average.
DC metro personal income rose 1.1 %.
Richmond saw total personal income drop 1.6%.
Per capita income is NOW just over 100% of the nation's per capita
income levels
Personal income is now back to (and slightly exceeding) pre-Great
Recession levels.
17
Gross Regional Product
_
_- __ r - piv r-..~ - .
55
62
2009 76.84 .
01
63 1.7%
2008 76.93
.
96
61 2.6%
2007 74.14
.
38
60 2.3%
2006 70.39
.
00
59 2.8%
2005 66.67
.
37
57 3.7%
2004 62.80
.
34
55 .5.2%0
2003 58.89
.
63
52 5.3%
2002 54.83
.
96
49 3.3%
2001 51.16
.
36
48 2'4%
2000 48.36
.
22
47 3.5%
1999 46.22
.
65
45 1'9%
1998 44.04
.
78
44 3.1%
1997 42.72
.
41
43 2.8%
-~
1996 40.74 .
Pr
tin - - -- - ---- - - - - - -- - -
oject u~inb U.S. Geµt. of Commerce
minion U
ld D g
niversity Forecas
Source: o
O
And, through the collaborative efforts of the Partnership and many other regional
organizations, we've moved the needle forward o d ratherrwell, at leaGroo paged to the
Product. In 2000, the Hampton Roads econo ew b 4.1 %, which was its largest regional
previous few years. The region's economy g Y
economic growth rate since 1987.
The region's GRP (Gross Regional Product) inclrnea ha a rotwn more rapidly than theing
five consecutive years when our region s econo y g
U.S. economy.
In 2007, GRP grew another 2.6% despite the closure of the Ford plant in Norfolk (2,000
jobs lost). The net manufacturing job loss was only 1,000, though, indicating that
growth in other sectors (shipbuilding and repair) canceled out half of the job impact of
the Ford closure. Overall, job growth lagged economic growth.
Unti12009, Hampton Roads has not experienced a year of actual negative growth, or
recession, since 1975.... Nearly 35 years with an average economic growth rate of
3.4%.
18
ESTIMATED DIRECT DOD SPENDING IN HAMPTON ROADS. 2000-2nna*
i<
a<
12
.~
a
e 14
0
8
6
d
2
0
The Old Dominion University Economic Forecasting Project estimates
that the sum of both direct and indirect effects of this spending
accounts for roughly 45%of gross economic activity in Hampton
Roads. This makes defense spending in the region a nice umbrella to
keep us dry during the recessionary rain. Of course, there is no
guarantee that defense spending in the region will continue to rise.
19
_ ~,,,,,, <wa ZWJ 2006 2007 20pg 200q
Source: Old Dominion University Forecasting Project
Net Migration
2009 7 185
( ) 39,166 3,518 ` 6,166
2008
2007
2006 (14,947)
(14,711)
(96) 24,768
20,156
35,901 7,109
13,113
23,115 2,624
5,729
5,242
2005 4 481
( ) 50,938 19,497 2,030
2004 7,995 52,110
22,905
3,753
Source: U.S.Census Bureau
Goal: Improve the flow of people moving into the regioconomicall
remaining here, as an indicator of a strong region, both e y
and socially. (Shown as annual net change in population)
Performance: WORSENING
Highlight: Hampton Roads MSA has experienced the lowest
population growth in Virginia since 2000.
20
Searches 9iiHa..r~. co
r ~ v cinri ~ rotas I n~ ~. ,,,
~~ j~
Ecnnomv E tr{cation t!ealth & Family Pgbflc S»fe[y Natural R¢soorees i rensportat ion Goverm rent g Ciif>ens
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5co"C°~
Reads r b '^ Et Hampton
<~9n oe in Che region are unified by a common desira to imps: a their qu 'ty of Gfa
mama: ~nai1~ a.. r g,en fu+el~d through ever-greater economic opportunaw5 and an outstanding -- -
bs'
t environment. Whzt is Hampxnn Romis?
ooovaeion
Hampton Roads Performs tracks our progress and praeides Insight rota tl;oSE ster^ corner ni
r^tdkrewr a Herman GpKai asperts of life that will ensure zhe reg3or~ s rompe[i[ive position ir7 the gtobal _
z^t.a:w~r^~,
Economy, See haw the rEgieri {s doing ovErai! on the Hampton Roads _ _
~ a,:«"a`nq r'"
Scorecar , snd exp(cra the i quality-of-life categories above (Ecenomy,
kn.:e ^r p{a« Education, etc.} to see hose Hampton Roads compares to other re ~~ns cf "n30t°"
Virginia and to metropafitan a{ outside the sta~ _
~~
~fa+frri>ti
ROAISS
f R' la!
u implement a roadmap to divarwfy and strengthen a region"s
c no t v. 4 t~ new thinking, {nnovativ_ planning and eat.~2 minds.
"" -'- u. 7fl rp .~ R .aGS, the prpnurt of nearhv qne year of irnolving more dean
1 3 ommu'tity olunie ~s th planning and SOG GYi2ens in a publ{c runev-
~aM~ON 1!</~^~ s the fina, Comprehensive Ec nemrc p ve!opmerrt St at gy {Cc'D ) dacumert.
Ut^11.1tK'111fl61 1 ~ l! ere as tb guide for reg~onal gcsls and cbiective. and a d heal
1/J~y. y ~ emmenu n demsion mak nc, iAenEfying lavestmert Unontie> and fungi ng
r/ ~"^~'f 5 rtes, Learn more 0bout Ys on Hd nton Roads.
i~4'°f'
Exot .~Ru IA `( -
._
~~MPtgN Joao
`~
These measures can be monitored in real time on the region's website:
http://HamptonRoadsPerforms org Hampton Roads Performs is the
first regional version of the Commonwealth's award-winning data-
based Virginia Performs, which has helped Virginia earn a strong
reputation as a great place to live, get an education, work and raise a
family.
21
Visit http~//VisionHamptonRoads.com to learn more. Our region's
representative from the federal EDA shared with us that Vision
Hampton Roads is considered a model of how this process is best
accomplished. For EDA officials around the country who need advice
to develop their own strategy, his office is pointing to Vision Hampton
Roads as "how to do it right."
22
A few observations on "Placemaking" from the International
Economic Development Council's Journal which reinforces the work
of V Sion Hampton Roads.
23
24
tw c
t
1 ` ~ avid-~ ~ ~ %~,x~~ ~ i o i
~~' '..yr. • '2~' Z ~ 1 Jti'
-~~ ~'~
^ Authentic and memorable
experiences tied to the
unique local history,
environment, and culture
of a particular place.
^ Physical settings, events,
and image contribute to
enhancing the experience
of a place, reinforced by
street design, open spaces,
and buildings.
~~ON~ Q~
25
,t ~ S ~
x ~r
F _a
FF~
~~ ~4~ ~ k ~~ ~Re,
' - 1 4 ~* f
... is based on the premise that a local
economy must be developed as an
appropriate response to the opportunities
and limitations of that particular place.
.-
~~ ~~-
~. ~~-
26
,~, - y.~r'.~g f ' ~yy. ..
.. Y
d. ~i
'..~ ~~.y 4 ~, _
_ ~ d^ ~.r-
"Place-based economy builds on local assets
and cultivates entrepreneurial leadership by
focusing on the community's `triple bottom
line' of economic, environmental, and social
returns on investment."
Judy Francis, North Carolina Department of
Environment and Natural Resources
r/~'~~
27
28
' _ l Y i i t F~-£ S
t ,~ ~ 4~ ~, f } ?~~ ~ ¢
f-
~:P`~~ e~~s~ ~ ~ ~rat~g;~~ :.
z
... starts by adopting a shared
If-son, implemented by
adopting a culture that
removes barriers and
provides incentives to
attracting investment.
29
NAMPtON ~O~~S
AMP ON ,~~~~~
OADS
.~~ /`'~~
{~ ~T;
~MP10~i ~Q~~ ~~'~~ ~
~~~~~ .
CONTACT:
E. Dana Dickens, III
Hampton Roads Partnership
President & CEO
DDickensCu?HRP.or~
(757) 625-4696
30
-4-
CITY COUNCIL `S BRIEFING
WHITEHURST-B UFFINGTON HO USE
4:24 P.M.
Mr. Mac Rawls noted it has been a struggle to know what to do with this historic property for many years.
It has sat there for the past twenty (20) years with nothing done to it. Last time we met with you in
November, we said we would come back to you with some ideas for what to do with the house. He then
introduced Dr. Glenn Carvell
Dr. Glenn Carvell, Chairman, Historic Preservation Commission, presented their recommendations for
the House (a copy of which is appended). Following the presentation it was noted the Historic
Preservation Commission recommends this property be sold, or long term leased, with protective
easements covering its historic features and access to West Neck Natural Area. This could be done with
an RFP that would be very transparent and publicly open or it could be accomplished with a private
arrangement.
Mayor Sessoms thanked Dr. Carvell for the presentation and for taking his time to share with City
Council.
August 17, 2010
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-S-
CITY COUNCIL `S BRIEFING
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT INi~ESTMENT PROGRAM PROPOSED REVISIONS
4:35 P.M.
Mayor Sessoms introduced Warren Harris, Director of Economic Development. Mr. Harris stated what
he wants to bring before City Council is a culmination of some work that Staff, as well as members of the
Development Authority and our Liaisons, have reviewed: our Economic Development Investment
Program. We feel it is important for us to remain very competitive in the market place. We thought it was
time to reassess our program and to ensure that we remain diligently competitive. What we have before
you today represents recommendations for amendment to the Program and some of the ways to enhance
our position to remain competitive in the overall market. It's not that we want to have a program like this,
we have to. There's two parts; a traditional Economic Development Program and when we saw ourselves
needing to get involved in some redevelopment initiatives as we begin to mature as a city, some of the
projects that were comingforward were more in the nature of a redevelopment or an existing project that
needed to be spurred along. (He then began a PowerPoint presentation, which is appended).
Councilmember Dyer wondered if the impact on the Debt Service had been taken into consideration and
the impact of this healthcare thing is going to cost businesses, individuals and everyone. More and more
throughout the city I'm seeing businesses closing in strip malls. Granted you have some considerations
for APZI and Strategic Growth areas ofpotential, but throughout all the districts, Centerville, Rose Hall,
everywhere throughout the city we need to keep the businesses open. We need to come up with some
strategies that really think out of the box and we need to keep a lot of the small businesses going. New
businesses are good, but keeping the assets that we have open and viable and surviving because as more
close that is lost tax revenue and everything else.
Mr. Harris does not disagree. They are very focused in how the funds are applied. We are looking at
target industries and those types of things. I think Council Members Davis and Wilson led a charge on
how we can address, in a way, some of the strip centers. They are the creative kinds of tools we may want
to continue to pursue. We looked at the application ofEDIP awards and all of them have been very small
businesses. We approved one today at the meeting. We are trying not to let the small businesses slip
through the cracks.
Mayor Sessoms hopes Mr. Harris feels if there are opportunities to entertain that he should feel free to
explore them. Mr. Harris stated he knows he always has the opportunity to come to City Council. If it falls
outside the parameters, though, we want to be quick to respond that door is open and we will use it if
needed.
Mayor Sessoms wanted to put back on the table what we heard Dana Dickens talk about. When I think o
Virginia Beach, I think that young people really want to stay here and it gets back to gainful employment.
I do think when you have it others will want to come here. Getting to the point, I think we should find
grants for RIMM if we are really serious about doing something. Yes, we are taking risks, but we are
taking a risk in business that may pay back over three or four years. It's something that should be a trial
for the Region. In my experience with the Eastern Virginia Medical School, we would see what the return
can be. If we can do something right, and reap a return, if we hit something, it can be amazing. I ask our
Liaisons to bring that up. It would be cutting edge for us to do something like that.
In reply to Mrs. Wilson, Mr. Harris advised no Retreat has been planned but it can certainly be talked
about and they can take that as a challenge. We've had some general conversations and we can vett
through the Liaisons.
The Mayor noted Princess Anne Commons and asked about partnering with the Universities and the
medical facilities. He'd really like it to be taken seriously.
AUe~ict 17 9n1/1
-6-
CITY COUNCIL `S BRIEFING
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT INVESTMENT PROGRAM PROPOSED REVISIONS
4:35 P.M.
(continued)
Councilman Diezel stated it would be interesting, if it went back to the oun
and leaving, if we knew what they were leaving for and if that could be chard out and then watched to
the kind of company draws that you are trying to get here. He would venture to say that when we lose
those really talented and bright doctors, it's because there are no opportunities here in the field they are
after. We have limited ourselves to tourism, terminal activities and defense. If they are going after other
things, we need to see that and see if there is away to keep them here.
Mr. Harris noted the entrepreneurial piece that was talked about is key; they have bright minds and they
want to do things. We have to have a capacity here of synergy and we're trying to get there, but we are
not there yet. The social networking and the "cool "places are also a big part.
Mr. Diezel does not discount that at all, however when a oun
but I'm going to Charlotte because I'm looking for a job that i~ not ava'lable here,l we ~eed to known whlat
that availability is.
Mr. Harris noted there is a Task force looking into that very thing and they are going to convene the
student governments, the offcers of all the universities in the region and have that discussion about why
they are not staying here. We are also working with the Chamber -they have the 25-35 age group,
SIG757 and some of the other organizations to find out what we can do different.
Mr. DeSteph noted the triad offocusing a lot of economic development on medical, the technology arena
with everything that is going on in the Princess Anne Commons area, the Military with the expansion of
Little Creek and Fort Story and the third one was energy, If we could try to stay focused on those three
areas, he thanks you will see a lot of the industries and a lot of the educational backgrounds of the people
who are moving out they could be employed in these three areas.
Councilman Davis advised there have been a few books written recently on "office virtualization ". The
new generation is not about them finding the jobs, but the jobs finding them. We used to focus on
professionals, with Town Centers and other things. We do have that lifestyle. Are there other things we
can do? Can we be a conduit for offce virtualization?
Mr. Harris noted we are studying this whole telecommuting situation with MEDAC. People would like to
work here and not have to go to Washington with sort of a virtualization. You actually work longer when
you work from home. It's interesting that you mention that as it came up yesterday.
Mr. Diezel mentioned a couple ofstudies, both rail and road, that were tracked in a ten to fifteen year
period to show the economic impact on those corridors on the surrounding land values and uses, could
that be shared with the Council?
The Mayor thanked Mr. Harris for his presentation.
A//P77CI. 17 9/17n
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- 7-
CITY COUNCIL `S BRIEFING
PLANNING ITEMS PENDING
5:31 P.M.
Jack Whitney, Director of Planning, detailed the Planning Items to be heard by the City Council in August
2010. Detailed items are hereby made a part of these proceedings.
August 24, 2010
Thomas and Jacqueline Richards
Edward and Jean Snyder
September 14, 2010
Amerigroup Corporation
Virginia Beach Travel Soccer, Inc.
Cavalier Golf & Yacht Club
Gail Harts Performing Arts Group, Inc.
Ocean Rental Properties, Inc.
Ben Johnson
August 17, 2010
8/17/2010
IG ITEMS TO BE HEARD IN
/SEPTEMBER, 2010
ti
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1
8/17/2010
~~t.
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fir:; ~ ~ -
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a Thomas & Jacqueline Richards` ~- ;y-
2
8/17/2010
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3
8/17/2010
8/17/2010
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.a. ,. ,a. pmerigroup Corporation
5
8/17/2010
City of
Virginia Beach
Ordinance to Amend Section 501 of the
Zoning Ordinance, pertaining to outdoor
recreational and amusement facilities in
residential districts.
8/17/2010
,,
_~ ;~ ~ __ _
i' `=___,__.:._r_<s_..._. Field lights facing v,,, ~ '
A~~ Shipps Corner ~--
~. Road to be _ _ _
..- turned oft.
I, '
"~ '9'/SY _ r ~'t _
q
--
cnenrtimei use exxm~rra
- SNIPPS CORNER SOCCER COMPLEX
M29495NIPP5 CORNER ROAD ~~ ~~_ ~_ V '
a.?x'a..
M Virginia Beach Travel Soccer, Inc.
8/17/2010
....:
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Virginia Beach Travel Soccey Inc.
8
8/17/2010
• (;n ahcr Gulf & l:K•ht (luh
w
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Cavalier Golf & Yacht Club
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Cavalier Goff B Yacht Club
9
8/17/2010
10
8/17/2010
Cail Nark Perfurmin ~ Ar1s Gmu f, Inc.
i ~ 01 nl \~ C'i PDMf
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~„ Gail Harts Pertorming Arts Group, Inc. ~m
11
8/17/2010
Gail Harts Performing Arts Group, Inc.
1)CCaO Rl`Mel YM1I ll'flll'1. LLI~
a
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Ocean Rental Properties, LLC !~,
12
8/17/2010
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f- SI _~_ ! _L __.__. I
Ocean Rentat Properties, LLC
13
8/17/2010
"'" &n ohnson
ei ~+ ~,
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ee 1 ~
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~,~ ~ Ben Johnson _ ~ _r
... ~
14
8/17/2010
E~> , , .
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_.
J
~. - <,
,,, Ben Johnson
n .~- ___.
15
-8-
Mayor William D. Sessoms, Jr. DECLARED the City Council meeting ADJOURNED at 5:31 P.M.
~.
Sandra H. Thompson, MMC
Deputy City Clerk
uth Hodges Fraser, MMC
City Clerk
August 17, 2010