HomeMy WebLinkAboutJANUARY 25, 2022 WORKSHOP MINUTES VIRGINIA BEACH CITY COUNCIL
Virginia Beach, Virginia
January 25, 2022
Mayor Robert M. Dyer called to order the CITY COUNCIL WORKSHOP in the City Council Chamber
City Hall, on Tuesday,January 25, 2022, at 3:00 P.M
Mayor Dyer advised due to scheduling conflicts for the presenters, the order of briefings will be changed
from the Workshop Agenda.
Council Members Present:
Michael F. Berlucchi, Linwood O. Branch, Mayor Robert M.
Dyer, Barbara M. Henley, N. D. "Rocky" Holcomb, Louis R.
Jones,John D.Moss,Aaron R.Rouse, Guy K. Tower, Vice Mayor
Rosemary Wilson and Sabrina D. Wooten
Council Members Absent:
None
2
CITY MANAGER'S BRIEFINGS
PENDING PLANNING ITEMS
3:00 P.M.
Mayor Dyer welcomed Robert J. Tajan, Director—Planning and Community Development. Mr. Tajan
expressed his appreciation to City Council for their continued support:
Planning Items
February 1st& 15th City Council Meetings V,3
There is one(1)Planning Item scheduled for February 1 S`:
SUMMARY — February 1st
1 Planning item scheduled for City Council consideration
1.City of Virginia Beach
• A Resolution to amend the City of Virginia Beach
Comprehensive Plan,2016 to address city-wide stormwater
impacts for discretionary land use applications
• Recommended for Approval by Staff
• Recommended for Denial by Planning Commission(11-0)
2
—1411111111111
January 25, 2022
3
CITY MANAGER'S BRIEFINGS
PENDING PLANNING ITEMS
(Continued)
CITY OF VIRGINIA BEACH ITEM
1
A Resolution to amend the City of Virginia Beach
Comprehensive Plan, 2016 to address city-wide stormwater
impacts for discretionary land use applications
Deferred from December 7, 2021, January 4, 2022 City Council Meetings
3
There are eleven (11)Planning Items scheduled for February 15`h.
SUMMARY - February 15th
11 Planning items scheduled for City Council's consideration
1.Cecilia Patterson-District 6,formerly Beach
• Conditional Use Permit(Tattoo Parlor) �.
• Recommended for Approval by Planning Commission&Staff
t A•e«ntes,Inc,"
2.&3.Watson Real Estate II,LLC-District 2,formerly Princess
Anne l&tels8rritaes.LLC em Grays...Tattoo ww ,,Ceca&PatMwn j
• Conditional Use Permits(Animal Hospital&Commercial ---..- Winner,Ptope era LLC
Kennel)
• Recommended for Approval by Planning Commission&Staff - ti` i rnetr Towing CORP
ten$Web.Inc
4.Metro Towing Company,Inc- District 6,formerly Beach
• Conditional Use Permit(Bulk Storage Yard)• Recommended for Approval by Planning Commission&Staff •-- '�.,, •
•swlni Kumar Pranlan&Pmaalata eta man
5.&6.Dragas Associates,Inc-District 4,formerly Bayside raevelq we.amn
• Conditional Rezone (R-10 Residential District to
Conditional A-24 Apartment District(0.69-acres))
• Modification of Proffers
Watson(teal Estate II.LLC
• Recommended for Approval by Planning Commission&Staff
7.Aswini Kumar Pradhan&Puspalata Pradhan- District 5,
formerly Rose Hall - -
• Modification of Proffers
• Recommended for Approval by Planning CommissloR8-St ;r..,--_ 4
January 25, 2022
4
CITY MANAGER'S BRIEFINGS
PENDING PLANNING ITEMS
(Continued)
SUMMARY - February 15th
11 Planning items scheduled for City Council's consideration
8.MitchBTattoos,LLC dba Greyscale Tattoo Gallery- District 4, ------ - - — -__
formerly Bayside t
• Conditional Use Permit(Tattoo Parlor) .,.«rw tie:� P1\\,
• Recommended for Approval by Planning Commission&Staff - _ i
9.Envision Studio,Inc-District 1,formerly Centerville tatchneroa.,---aWm..ua Wm. Twee wRe teem Patterson
• Conditional Use Permit(Tattoo Parlor)
Mint,;Proper uc 4'•.
• Recommended for Approval by Planning Commission&Staff I •.
rmae kn..clop
10.Mekong Newlon-District 2,formerly Princess Anne W.Weft.Inc i 1
• Conditional Use Permit(Tattoo Parlor) r• Recommended for Approval by Planning Commission&Staff - !
11.Winner's Properties,LLC-District 3,formerly Rose Hall ! a..,,Kum.o,aaivn a 4seatau P,aehan '
• Conditional Use Permit(Motor Vehicle Sales&Service) le,,ne...on
• Recommended for Approval by Planning Commission&Staff 1
• Watson Real Estate R.LLC
5
CECILIA M. PATTERSON ITEtl
Council District.District 6,formerly Beach
Location: 328 N Great Neck Road, Suite 103
°N 1,
`\ % 4 !} { C 1>.`
3 � .
ow y
..-- �
y
1
I,- —.3 .r „.
CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT(Tattoo Parlor)
Staff recommends Approval
6
Planning Commission voted 10 tecommend
January 25, 2022
5
CITY MANAGER'S BRIEFINGS
PENDING PLANNING ITEMS
(Continued)
!iit
H _
tlitt
SWAM 1
...: 17 =,/.. ' .. '
/
• Request for Conditional Use Permit for Tattoo Parlor providing traditional tattooing services as well as
permanent makeup,known as microblading
• 1,480 square foot existing salon within Chambord Commons Shopping Center
• No exterior changes proposed to building or signage
7
CECILIA M.PATTERSON 411111111111EM t
WATSON REAL ESTATE II, LLC 2 &
ITEMS
Council District:District 2,formerly Princess Anne 3
Location: 2497 North Landing Road
/ '�. J k "A� ~''�w �• I
.`
' ------4\\..0.6.4.
CONDITIONAL USE PERMITS(Animal Hospital & Commercial Kennel)
Staff recommends Approval
Planning Commission voted 10 Yo 0 to recommend A rov 8
January 25, 2022
6
CITY MANAGER'S BRIEFINGS
PENDING PLANNING ITEMS
(Continued)
P ;
-.......—
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_ i vii,ni , I,r r n; g o n g ❑ Lir 1
ti,
r.�.t, ;.-. .t I Ell t Et 4-1 fi i1 r i I -fM I— __ i■ ■
Yl'1 4X .3: Sl...�ai
r `, ,_ 2.:* . ri it n 1'1 fall _
• Request for Conditional Use Permits for Animal • 50-foot buffer along North Landing Road,as
Hospital&Commercial Kennel recommend in the Transition Area Design
Guidelines for non-residential development
• Proposal includes 1-story,12,000 square foot building
with 2 outdoor enclosures • TA/ITA CAC briefed,no issues raised
• Certificate of Appropriateness received from Historical • Stormwater strategy deemed acceptable
Review Board on December 15,2021 y
WATSON REAL ESTATE II,LLC ITEMS 2&3
METRO TOWING COMPANY, INC ITEM
Council District District 6,formerly Beach
Location: 1194 Bells Road 4
, ,
f IDL___-- � t , L
tr.. lbs..
CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT(Bulk Storage Yard)
Staff recommends Approval
Planning Commission voted 10 to 0 to recommend Approval to
January 25, 2022
7
CITY MANAGER'S BRIEFINGS
PENDING PLANNING ITEMS
(Continued)
EXISTED
s, .
i
V
TM
i I - -
I PPROPOSED •
t- . t TOW LOT
,•-. __-__�.-t _ _} STORAGE AREA I
0 ' PROPOSED 6,.- _ 6'PRIVACY
. _ _.... :WOOD FENCE
N S BIRDNECK ROAD
• Request for Conditional Use Permit for a tow yard on eastern • Site well-screened with existing vegetation along Birdneck
half of parcel Road
• Property within Historic Seatack SFA,SEGA 1,APZ-2&>75 dB • Chain link fence to be replaced with solid fence
• Site encumbered by Navy Restrictive Easement—compliance • Additional plantings proposed
letter submitted
licant met with Seatack Civic Lea sues raiser
METRO TOWING COMPANY, INC ITEM 4
DRAGAS ASSOCIATES, INC ITEMS
Council District:District 4,formerly Bayside 5 & 6
Location: 5000& 5024 Haygood Road
iE ,i
CONDITIONAL REZONING
(R-10 Residential District to Conditional A-24 Apartment District)
MODIFICATION OF PROFFERS
Staff recommends Approval 12
Planning Commission voted 9 to 0,1
January 25, 2022
8
CITY MANAGER'S BRIEFINGS
PENDING PLANNING ITEMS
(Continued)
raoo
In vx4.a5°e< • 1 . wej •n
f�f �tti l�iyl.11p Y-S� cry 9 ?t �o
i4iiir,-,,,,:,_ -.,
ni l 'i' 'I j q
an I>e�•e•e.e4.,. I .
ea.°.s warms�m°^+.w..^Ir..w a ��•
SS hag ,m...pm Roos
HAWKINS MIrt I)tt t tS •C°m<w•v Gen W de.... p °n<ow. *.%` ��-
:o sons, '^•Id-...I«... :j ,� BOUNDARY
•M• <°^ M.. .1 W.V. V `r•` of REZONING
• Requests for Conditional Rezoning(R-10 to •«^.,,.Me.,...., o-„»aT..,..,
A-24)&Modification of Proffers to •""""".,.^r..."^""°^'°°^°•"°•^^•
incorporate an adjacent 0.69-acre parcel into
the condominium community HAWKINS MILL Conceptual Sue Plan DR-VG-VS
July 1.2021 COMPANIES
• 16 additional units in 4 new buildings,total
of 104 units at a density of 10.78 units per • Landscape buffers,open space,and parking exceed requirements of
acre the Ordinance
• Exteriors to match the existing buildings • 2 speakers in opposition(density,traffic,stormwater runoff)
13
DRAGAS ASSOCIATES,INC ITEMS 5&6
ASWINI KUMAR PRADHAN & PUSPALATA PRADHAN ITEM
Council District:District 5,formerly Rose Hall
Location: Along Horse Pasture Road,between 1521 Taylor Farm Road&2617 7
Horse Pasture Road
-cam
1
r
0 i
MODIFICATION OF PROFFERS
Staff recommends Approval
Planning Commission voted 10 to 0 to recommend A r 14
January 25, 2022
9
CITY MANAGER'S BRIEFINGS
PENDING PLANNING ITEMS
(Continued)
yOR.S/.Pt.ti TI R1.RU
InnilirWillnrIM
1111rirlirr
• Request to modify proffers of Taylor Farm Commerce Park '
related to side yard setback for this site established in proffers ° ' \'eOc RI)
• Proffers require a 30-foot side yard setback • 16,714 sf building proposed
• Due to narrowness of lot,request to modify proffers to allow a • All other requirements of ordinances&
reduction to a 15-foot side yard setback proffers can be met
15
ASWINI KUMAR PRADHAN&PUSPALATA PRADHA ITEM 7
MITCHBTATTOOS, LLC DBA GREYSCALE TATTOO ITEM
GALLERY
Council District:District 4,formerly Bayside 13
-
Location: 265 Jersey Avenue, Suite A
•
E Fi
3
r
tN.
t, t
L F< ,b a-
CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT(Tattoo Parlor)
Staff recommends Approval
Planning Commission voted 10 to.0 to recommend A r is
January 25, 2022
10
CITY MANAGER'S BRIEFINGS
PENDING PLANNING ITEMS
(Continued)
--� , FOi1�
;!„......._
F„ f- , . dii,l'i' M-4.---, -,, , ..„,„, iLi-ici i!fli F.-zi
• Request for Conditional Use Permit a Tattoo
Parlor in Pembroke SGA 3 artists anticipated,by appointment only
• Parkingfor the shopping • Signage to be updated but no other changes to building
center exists as
legally non conforming due to 2016 taking No known opposition
for right-of-way improvements
17
MITCHBTATTOOS,LLC DBA GREYSCALE TATTOO ITEM 8
ENVISION STUDIO, INC ITEM
Council District:District 1,formerly Centerville
Location: 6361 Indian River Road, Suite 107 9
._
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1111 li rift ,
, ,,,,..
, ,., ,
, -
011
• ATIA •--1. i
r j' - e
-iir
,
CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT(Tattoo Parlor)
Staff recommends Approval
Planning Commission voted 10 to 0 to recommend Appro 18
January 25, 2022
11
CITY MANAGER'S BRIEFINGS
PENDING PLANNING ITEMS
(Continued)
„ale"
• Request for a Conditional Use Permit for a Tattoo Parlor in Kings Creek Shoppes Shopping Center
• Up to 6 tattoo artists anticipated to occupy the 2,250 square foot unit
• No changes to exterior of building
19
ENVISION STUDIO.INC ITEM 9
MEIRONG NEWLON ITEM
Council District:District 2,formerly Princess Anne 0
Location: 3312 Princess Anne Road
- .` 'ilk '�Wt,
1 I rr. rf�.
✓ G c __
CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT(Tattoo Parlor)
Staff recommends Approval
Planning Commission voted 10 to 0 to recommend Approval / 20
-461111
January 25, 2022
12
CITY MANAGER'S BRIEFINGS
PENDING PLANNING ITEMS
(Continued)
1e.
• Request for Conditional Use Permit for Tattoo Parlor for permanent makeup,known as microblading,within
existing 600 square foot unit in an existing Salon within the Landstown Commons Shopping Center
• Typical Hours of Operation:8:00 a.m.to 8 00 p.m.,Monday through Friday
• No exterior changes proposed to building or signage
21
MEIRONG NEWLON ITEM 10
WINNER'S PROPERTIES, LLC ITEM
Council District.District 3,formerly Rose Hall I1
Location: 3736 Sentara Way
kliiIIW
t
al! 1110pyiiT„ --
IV dtairl_.......
wail Ili ,, i
ATOir reel
CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT(Motor Vehicle Sales& Service)
Staff recommends Approval
Planning Commission voted 9 t o recommend A r 22
January 25, 2022
13
CITY MANAGER'S BRIEFINGS
PENDING PLANNING ITEMS
(Continued)
•�•,,.•~•,�•FLAG GENES 5
AT 5ENTARA
ig
SOO
• Request for a Conditional Use Permit for -, I'
Motor Vehicle Sales&Service
• 3.22-acre parcel in the Rosemont Strategic
Growth Area oRG:c
• Proposal an expansion of the existing auto • 3 speakers in opposition at the Planning Commission public hearing noting
dealership operating on adjacent site to concerns related to glare from lights,load&unloading of vehicles within
east—formerly Driver's World public street,noise due to loss of trees,loss of recreational amenity(BMX
trail),18 signatures on petition of opposition provided
• Request represents a reduction in
potential vehicle trips over typical • Planning Commission vote of 9-1 to recommend approval included
commercial use additional condition to emphasize prohibition of use of public r •
WINNERS PROPERTIES,LLC way for lo of vehicles
Mayor Dyer expressed his appreciation to Mr. Tajan for the presentation.
January 25, 2022
14
CITY MANAGER'S BRIEFINGS
VIRGINIA BEACH POLICE DEPARTMENT 2021 COMPSTAT REPORT
3:14 P.M.
Mayor Dyer welcomed Chief Paul W. Neudigate -Police. Chief Neudigate expressed his appreciation to
City Council for their continued support:
NBCity of Virginia Beach
Police Department
Year End Review: 2021
Paul W.Neudigate
Police Chief
January 25,2022
The next several slides provide an overview of Part I Crime Statistics:
Part I Crime Statistics
Violent Crimes:Homicide,Rape,Robbery,Aggravated Assault
Property Crimes:Burglary,Motor Vehicle Theft,Theft from Motor Vehicle,All Other Larceny
B • 2
January 25, 2022
15
CITY MANAGER'S BRIEFINGS
VIRGINIA BEACH POLICE DEPARTMENT 2021 COMPSTAT REPORT
(Continued)
93%of Part I Crimes involve Property Crimes:
Part I Crime:2021
7.0%
93.0%
•Violent Crime •Property Crime
111111
Part I Crimes increased 2.3%in 2021:
Part I Crime ----_— ---
9,714
8,799 8,951
7,881 8,060
1`2.3%
Compared to 2020
J/5.7 j 9,031
8,161
Compared to 3-year 7,312
average(2018—2020)
li
683 635 S69
2017 2018 2019 2020 2021
■Violent Come .Property Crime
January 25, 2022
16
CITY MANAGER'S BRIEFINGS
VIRGINIA BEACH POLICE DEPARTMENT 2021 COMPSTAT REPORT
(Continued)
This graphic provides Part I Crime by Precinct between 2017—2021:
Part I Crime by Precinct
r 5,1ilk
1st Precinct 2nd Precinct 3rd Precinct 4th Precinct
■2017 ■2018 •2019 ■2020 ■2021
al
Part I Crime by Precinct: Distribution Percentage
27.3% 26.7`% 27.9% 23.9% 25.1%
29.8% 28.9% 29.3% 32.8% 32.7%
22.9% 24.6% 23.2% 26.0% 25.6%,
20.0'/. 19.8:, 19.7" 17.3~. 1(i.L
201],n=9,]14 2018,n=i8,t99 2019,nc n=8,95•3r 2020,n h P 2021,n=8,080
■1st Precinct •2nd Precinct ■3rd Precinct r 4th Precinct
January 25, 2022
17
CITY MANAGER'S BRIEFINGS
VIRGINIA BEACH POLICE DEPARTMENT 2021 COMPSTAT REPORT
(Continued)
The next several slides provide Property Crime statistics:
Property Crime
Vs 7
Part I Property Crime increased 2.5%in 2021:
Part I Property 9,031
Crime 8,354
8,161
7,312 7,493
1%2.5% row
Compared to 2020
4,5.7
Compared to 3-year
average(2018—2020)
2017 2018 2019 2020 2021
■Commercial Burglary ■Bevdentizl Burglary •Motor Vehicle Theft •larceny from Motor Vehicle •All Other,Larceny
January 25, 2022
18
CITY MANAGER'S BRIEFINGS
VIRGINIA BEACH POLICE DEPARTMENT 2021 COMPSTAT REPORT
(Continued)
Commercial Burglary decreased 48.8%in 2021:
Commercial Burglary
211
163.0
4.48.8%
108
3 Year Average(2018-2020) 2020 2021
Residential Burglary decreased 9.5%in 2021:
Residential Burglary
383.0
305 4,9.5%
276
3 Year Average(2018-2020) 2020 2021 10
January 25, 2022
19
CITY MANAGER'S BRIEFINGS
VIRGINIA BEACH POLICE DEPARTMENT 2021 COMPSTAT REPORT
(Continued)
All Other Theft decreased 5.4%in 2021:
All Other Theft
4,010.3
3,530 4 5.4%
3,338
3 Year Average(2018-2020) 2020 2021
Motor Vehicle Theft increased 16.9%in 2021:
Motor Vehicle Theft
1`16.9% 859
735
667.7
3 Year Average(2018-2020) 2020 2021
January 25, 2022
20
CITY MANAGER'S BRIEFINGS
VIRGINIA BEACH POLICE DEPARTMENT 2021 COMPSTAT REPORT
(Continued)
Theft from Motor Vehicle increased 15.1%in 2021:
Theft from Motor Vehicle
2,718.3 f15.1% 2,912
2,531
3 Year Average(2018-2020) 2020 2021 Ile
This graphic provides Part I Property Crime by Precinct between 2017—2021:
Part I Property Crime by Precinct
F.
e
N N
IpIllilili
Obi~f\'1
ist Precinct 220 Predict 3 Precinct 4th Precinct
0 2017 ■2018 •2019 ■2020 •2021
January 25, 2022
21
CITY MANAGER'S BRIEFINGS
VIRGINIA BEACH POLICE DEPARTMENT 2021 COMPSTAT REPORT
(Continued)
Part I Property Crime by Precinct:Distribution Percentage
27.3`; 27.1"'. 2g,2'r,. 23.9 25.5
29.89:; 29.1`z. 29 1 32.9 32.2
22.8' 21.1 23.1 t 25.8 .
25.6
20.1i 19.8% 19.5".,, 17.3". 16.7
2017,n=9,031 2018,n i8,t61 2019,nc n=8,35•3r 2020,th 7,312Reci 2021,n=7,/93
■1st Precinct •2nd Precinct ■3rd Precinct �4th Precinct
The next several slides provide Violent Crime statistics:
Violent Crime
16
January 25, 2022
22
CITY MANAGER'S BRIEFINGS
VIRGINIA BEACH POLICE DEPARTMENT 2021 COMPSTAT REPORT
(Continued)
Part I Violent Crime decreased.4%in 2021 with an overall decrease of 17.0%between 2017—2021:
Part I Violent
Crime 0 117.0%
638
597
569
2t,o
4.0.4% 320
Compared to 2020
311
4,5.7%
Compared to 3-year 23
average(2018—2020) 181
161
121 116
o,
1, 1, '
2017 2018 2019 2020 -7.
■Homicide •Rape •Robbery ■Aggravated Assauk
Rape decreased 13.8%in 2021:
Rape
98.3 94
.J013.8%
81
3 Year Average(2018-2020) 2020 2021 di
January 25, 2022
23
CITY MANAGER'S BRIEFINGS
VIRGINIA BEACH POLICE DEPARTMENT 2021 COMPSTAT REPORT
(Continued)
Robbery increased 8.8%in 2021:
Robbery
174.3 1`$.8%
161
148
3 Year Average(2018-2020) 2020 2021 ail
Aggravated Assault increased.3%in 2021:
Aggravated Assault
307.0 310 TO.3% 311
a ,
3 Year Average(2018-2020) 2020 2021 20
January 25, 2022
24
CITY MANAGER'S BRIEFINGS
VIRGINIA BEACH POLICE DEPARTMENT 2021 COMPSTAT REPORT
(Continued)
This graphic provides the number of Aggravated Assault by Type:
Aggravated Assault by Type
112
58 56
30
19 16 13
Strangulation Shooting Personal Stabbing Blunt Object Attempted-No Vehicular Other
Weapons (Club,etc) Victim Injury
(Hands,Feet,
etc)
This graphic provides Part I Violent Crime by Precinct between 2017—2021:
Part I Violent Crime by Precinct
223
201 203
1
179 181
142112997181
134114
1I
I�
1st Precinct 2nd Precinct 3rd NeckletOth Precinct
■2017 ■2018 II2019 ■2020 ■2021
January 25, 2022
25
CITY MANAGER'S BRIEFINGS
VIRGINIA BEACH POLICE DEPARTMENT 2021 COMPSTAT REPORT
(Continued)
Part I Violent Crime by Precinct:Distribution Percentage
26.5"<, 22.37< 22.4 24.1 20.1't4.
26.614
31.7'%. 31.5', 39.3
31.5" 23 4
24.0' 27.4
25.0
19.6% 19.6% n " 17.0 <
15.5`�
2017,n=683 Pr n n 638tc019,inct n= 3r97 2020,n=5e 2021,n=567
■1st Precinct •2nd Precinct ■3rd Precinct ■4th Precinct
The next several slides provide an overview of Total Shooting Victims:
Total Shooting Victims
.3 24
January 25, 2022
26
CITY MANAGER'S BRIEFINGS
VIRGINIA BEACH POLICE DEPARTMENT 2021 COMPSTAT REPORT
(Continued)
The number of Shooting Victims decreased 22.7%in 2021:
Shooting Victims 1
97
4,22.7%
75
67.3
83
49.0 64
18.3 14
it
3 Year Average(2018-2020) 2020
2021
II
Fatal .Non-Fatal al
Shooting Incidents decreased 18.4%in 2021:
Shooting Incidents
76
4.18.4%
62
49.0
3 Year Average(2018-2020) 2020 2021
■Incidents
January 25, 2022
27
CITY MANAGER'S BRIEFINGS
VIRGINIA BEACH POLICE DEPARTMENT 2021 COMPSTAT REPORT
(Continued)
Shootings
Citywide Victims in 2021
Legend
22l• 220 o real t
4 _.
�. ie2.22i• _• 222___IA 46.1
Of+n
I26,
122
121
120
•
Shootings
Citywide Victims from October 1,2021 to December 31,2021
Legend
�p wm
1 - fatal (0,
)31 2n .2. • w.+cY(12)
.....— • w,rr.>,..r CO,
-- M =1`
1 is
'« u2 •�"'� i♦ rn-1 2w
•
u.- w � - '-1
- 222 2z>
1
ae
.•• .28 •IM.' 226
.21 n
N • IN _
25 1, .
112
•
OLIO
January 25, 2022
28
CITY MANAGER'S BRIEFINGS
VIRGINIA BEACH POLICE DEPARTMENT 2021 COMPSTAT REPORT
(Continued)
This graphic provides Shootings by Precinct between 2017—2021:
Shootings by Precinct
31
117
22 21
20
17
I
12 12
10
7 8
1st Precinct 2nd Precinct 3rd Precinct II 2018
Precinct di
2018 a 2019 r 2020 r 2021
Shootings by Precinct: Distribution Percentage 1
18.2%, 16.0% irg.
26.8%
16.0%
30.9%
24.0`6
27.8% 41.3%
38.2% 24.7%
Y6 A
44.0%
20.6% 16.0%
12.7%
2018,n=55 2019,n=50 2020,n.97 2021,n=75
■1st Precinct ■2nd Precinct ■3rd Precinct •4th Precinct 30
January 25, 2022
29
CITY MANAGER'S BRIEFINGS
VIRGINIA BEACH POLICE DEPARTMENT 2021 COMPSTAT REPORT
(Continued)
Shootings:28 Day Rolling Timelire
' 3 Incidents Oceanfront 9victims
over 3 days,7 Mass Casualty June 2021
victims Incident
35.0
oC
t 12c20 r, ,
f
150
r ,�
cot_ _, . . ; .
anomeormal Range .....3vr.g11&101 -3030 �3031 LIE_
The next several slides provide Homicide statistics:
Homicides
*Criminal Homicides
NB 32
January 25, 2022
30
CITY MANAGER'S BRIEFINGS
VIRGINIA BEACH POLICE DEPARTMENT 2021 COMPSTAT REPORT
(Continued)
Criminal Homicides decreased 17.6%in 2021:
Criminal Homicides
18.0
17 4,17.6%
3.3
3 14
I
14.7 14
11
3 Year Average)2018-2020) 2020 2021
•Gun ■Non Gun111111
Homicides
Citywide Victims in 2021
el
Legend
1 Q Gin Homotr
n.!)
Qf 129
.v as.,..-..-tt us
.z1 �__ _ ri cyt<'
r <,, 1,
-VIr9M1UY.1. I
January 25, 2022
31
CITY MANAGER'S BRIEFINGS
VIRGINIA BEACH POLICE DEPARTMENT 2021 COMPSTAT REPORT
(Continued)
The Homicide Clearance Rate increased to 85.7%in 2021:
Homicide Clearance Rate
85.9% 85.7%
76.5%
54%
3 Year Average(2018-2020) 2020 212: National 2020:Reported by
FBI
Ms. Deshayla Harris
On March 26, 2021, Ms. Harris was shot while in
the 300 block of 19th Street. All evidence indicates
that she was an unintended victim and that she ss
was struck by a round fired between two groups of
individuals exchanging gunfire. /-,-.
The investigation is active and ongoing. ,I)
V.3 36
January 25, 2022
32
CITY MANAGER'S BRIEFINGS
VIRGINIA BEACH POLICE DEPARTMENT 2021 COMPSTAT REPORT
(Continued)
Mr. Damion Rodriguez-Kirkland
• On June 14, 2021, Mr. Rodriguez-Kirkland was a
passenger in a vehicle driving in the 800 block of
Trafalgar Court when an unknown person openedASA
fire striking him. C
• Damion was scheduled to attend his Bayside
K
High School graduation the next day.
• This investigation is active and ongoing.
The next several slides provide Regional Comparison statistics:
Regional Comparison
Hampton Roads
.3 38
January 25, 2022
33
CITY MANAGER'S BRIEFINGS
VIRGINIA BEACH POLICE DEPARTMENT 2021 COMPSTAT REPORT
(Continued)
Hampton Roads Region:2021 Homicides Comparison
61
133 31 1
26
4111 17
6
.20,1 2=t, --r,reate
�aok II.mgroressooMrows/crime/ao-n'-h«Ncines-2021.mzzolza3aarnrxle.3enbsig35oustorv.htm surtole
Hampton Roads Region:2021 Homicides Per 100,000 Residents
36.8
24.9 24.4
II
17.3
I
10.8
6.7
/13 ops>/w.w.aaiw,ess.coMnewsndme/cameam.saes.mn_:ozmlz3.3aar3Nacre3M3enHu33ooctorY.htm' �.. 40
- h^� •note:the calculationshown is generated ya n estadisiedlwmuia and recgonite not all cities listeE have a populatim of loo,ocoresieents
January 25, 2022
34
CITY MANAGER'S BRIEFINGS
VIRGINIA BEACH POLICE DEPARTMENT 2021 COMPSTAT REPORT
(Continued)
The next several slides provide National Comparison statistics:
National Comparison
Cities of Approximately 450,000 Residents
41
National Comparison:2021 Homicides Comparison
158
134 � !
96
55
41 37
32 31 30
n -a' 'rho,;,, n,earo r,rtcm v „eaourze timNw, i. w.
January 25, 2022
35
CITY MANAGER'S BRIEFINGS
VIRGINIA BEACH POLICE DEPARTMENT 2021 COMPSTAT REPORT
(Continued)
National Comparison:2021 Homicides Per 100,000 Residents
34.1
32.0
23.4
ILIIL12.5
7 6.60*:
ILtprsprc,.
National Trends Versus Virginia Beach
United States 2020 2021 2021 %Change
1/1-9/30 Average
Homicide 5,905 6,502 98.5 10.1%
Rape 21,787 22,192 336.2 1.9%
Robbery 82,824 78,101 1,183.3 -5.7%
Aggravated Assault 209,968 220,344 3,338.5 4.9%
*Figures in this chart generated from MCCA 2021 Q3 Survey
Virginia Beach 2020 2021 %Change
1/1-12/31
Homicide 17 14 -17.6%
Rape 94 80 -14.9%
Robbery 148 161 8.8%
Aggravated Assault 310 312 0.6%
'Figures In this chart generated for all of 2021
NIB 44
January 25, 2022
36
CITY MANAGER'S BRIEFINGS
VIRGINIA BEACH POLICE DEPARTMENT 2021 COMPSTAT REPORT
(Continued)
The next several slides provide an overview of ShotSpotter:
ShotSpotter
vA3 - 45
ShotSpotter Activations
102
57
10
g2nd Precinct(7/14-12/31) Zone 227(7/14 3rd Precinct(9/29-12/31)
January 25, 2022
37
CITY MANAGER'S BRIEFINGS
VIRGINIA BEACH POLICE DEPARTMENT 2021 COMPSTAT REPORT
(Continued)
ShotSpotter Activations and Correlating 911 Calls Comparison
a Correlating 911 Call ■Activations
102
57
23.5%CFS
a , 17.5%CFS 24
10
2nd Precinct 3rd Precinct 111
Days Between ShotSpotter Activations
a.dr,. I
0.9
16.2
2.9
g1
January 25, 2022
38
CITY MANAGER'S BRIEFINGS
VIRGINIA BEACH POLICE DEPARTMENT 2021 COMPSTAT REPORT
(Continued)
Response Times:Before and After ShotSpotter
4.9 Minutes
2.9 Minutes
•Shots F.rec:1/1-7/13 SnotSpoer:i/:i-12/31 1
Mayor Dyer expressed his appreciation to Chief Neudigate for the presentation.
January 25, 2022
39
CITY MANAGER'S BRIEFINGS
STORMWATER REGULATORY UPDATE
4:05 P.M.
Mayor Dyer welcomed Robert J. Tajan,Director—Planning and Community Development and LJHansen,
Director—Public Works. Mr. Tajan expressed his appreciation to City Council for their continued support:
NINIPPAW -
: r !4;
Stormwater Regulation Workgroup Update
City Council Workshop—January 25, 2022
Here is the Summary:
Summary
• Review timeline for review and adoption
• Provide update on comment period
• Summarize comments received from public
• Update City Council on amendments to the Floodplain
Ordinance
• Questions
Planning and Community Development I January 25.20221 City Council Briefing 2
January 25, 2022
40
CITY MANAGER'S BRIEFINGS
STORMWATER REGULATORY UPDATE
(Continued)
Here is the Timeline:
Timeline
• December 14 Initial City Council Briefing public
• December 21 —January 14 Public comment period
• January 6 Planning Commission briefing on regulatory
changes and stormwater management
process
• January 18 Brief City Council on comments
received
• January 21 Workgroup meeting to discuss
comments and provide staff
recommendation on changes
• January 28 Friday package to include any
proposed changes to current draft
• February 1 City Council to vote on proposed
changes
Planning and Community Development I January 25.20221 City Council&i•flng - 3
Mr. Hansen provided an overview of the Comment Period:
Comment Period
• Majority of comments received on Friday, January 14
• 226 comments submitted
• CVBIA(Stakeholder that participated in Workgroup) provided
comments that mostly reflect topics of Friday workgroups
• Reflected in proposed changes
• Four categories of comments:
• Recommend no change to current regulations
• Recommend additional relief to regulations(less stringent)
• Technical clarifications on proposed changes
�• Policy comments and suggestions
V
Planning and Community Development 1 January 25,20221 City Council B�Ang 4
January 25, 2022
41
CITY MANAGER'S BRIEFINGS
STORMWATER REGULATORY UPDATE
(Continued)
Here is the Floodplain Ordinance Amendment:
Floodplain Ordinance Amendment
• Requirement for finished floor freeboard from stormwater model
elevation or base flood elevation (whichever is greater)transferred to
floodplain ordinance
• Reflect current structure of floodplain management operations in the
City
• Changes to meet building code and CRS (Community Rating System)
requirements
Planning and Community OOveloDment I January 25.20221 City Council BrieRng J
Questions?
•www.vbgov.com/swcomments
• Swcomments@vbgov.com
Planning and Community Development January 25,2022I City CounciI8ri np U
Mayor Dyer expressed his appreciation to Mr. Tajan and Mr. Hansen for the presentation.
January 25, 2022
42
CITY COUNCIL'S BRIEFING
GENERAL ASSEMBLY LEGISLATIVE UPDATE
4:36 P.M.
Mayor Dyer welcomed Debra M. Bryan,Legislative Affairs Liaison. Mrs. Bryan expressed her
appreciation to City Council for their continued support:
General Assembly Legislative Update
(T_
41
Debra M. Bryan, Legislative Affairs Liaison
January 25,2022
The 2022 session of the Virginia General Assembly kicked off on January 12th.
Joint Assembly Address, General Assembly Deadlines
and Wrap-Up for Weeks 1 and 2; Update on Week 3
• Delegate C. Todd Gilbert, Republican
Speaker of the House of Delegates
• Delegate Eileen Filler-Corn, Democrat
Minority Leader for House Democrats
h, „gee= �, ,.ar'_. oarea�eoouvaain 2
January 25, 2022
43
CITY COUNCIL'S BRIEFINGS
GENERAL ASSEMBLY LEGISLATIVE UPDATE
(Continued)
Here are the seventeen (17) new House of Delegates members who were sworn in:
Joint Assembly Address, General Assembly Deadlines
and Wrap-Up for Weeks 1 and 2; Update on Week 3
• The Honorable Mane March(R)7th District • The Honorable Nadarius Clark(D)79th District
• The Honorable Wren Williams(R)9th District • The Honorable Anne Ferrell Tata(R)82nd District
• The Honorable Jason Ballard(R)12th District • The Honorable Tim Anderson(R)83rd District
• The Honorable Tara Durant(R)28th District • The Honorable Karen Greenhalgh(R)85th District
• The Honorable Elizabeth Bennett-Parker(D)45th District • The Honorable Irene Shin(D)86th District
• The Honorable Michelle Maldonado(D)50th District • The Honorable Phillip Scott(R)88th District
• The Honorable Briana Sewell(D)51st District • The Honorable Jackie Glass(D)89th District
• The Honorable Kim Taylor(R)63rd District • The Honorable Aijalon Cordoza(R)91st District
• The Honorable Mike Cherry(R)66th District
City Manager's Office I January 25,2022 I Legi&e5ve Update `:_. 3
Governor Youngkin introduced fifty-nine (59)pieces of legislation and twenty-five(25) budget
amendments for the current session:
Joint Assembly Address, General Assembly Deadlines
and Wrap-Up for Weeks 1 and 2; Update on Week 3
Governor-led legislation:
• 59 bills
• 25 budget amendments
Deadline for budget amendments:
• Friday, January 14
Deadline for bills and joint resolutions to be filed:
• Friday, January 14
City Manager's Office I January 25,2022 i Legislative Update
January 25, 2022
44
CITY COUNCIL'S BRIEFINGS
GENERAL ASSEMBLY LEGISLATIVE UPDATE
(Continued)
The House and Senate introduced a total of 2,450 pieces of legislation:
Joint Assembly Address, General Assembly Deadlines
and Wrap-Up for Weeks 1 and 2; Update on Week 3
House: 1 ,610
Senate: 840
Total: 2,450
Final day before crossover: February 15
City Manapar's OTh IJanuary 25.2022 Legislative Up]ae rJ
Mrs. Bryan provided updates on several pieces of legislation below:
Updates on Legislation
HB 1163 - Greenhalgh SJ 5/SB 557 - Ebbin
SB 274 - DeSteph HJ 57/HB 605 -Sickles
HB 280 -Williams-Graves HB 978 - Durant
HB 627 - Hudson SB 363 - Stuart
HB 13 -Anderson SB 512 - Suetterlein
HB 444 - Bennett-Parker HB 1031 - Davis
HB 722 -Gooditis SB 602 - DeSteph
SB 214 - McPike SB 380 - McDougle
HB 249 - Davis HB 90 - McNamara
l:.ly'vtanar's(Jffico January 2s.2022 egislBUva Up2eta -=21.111111 6
January 25, 2022
45
CITY COUNCIL'S BRIEFINGS
GENERAL ASSEMBLY LEGISLATIVE UPDATE
(Continued)
The Body was briefed on New Bills and asked to consider:
New Bills — Asking for Direction
HB 7(Ware) Documentation for TOT submittal for STRs
SB 634(Deeds):
HB 274(McNamara)
SB 553(Marsden) Definition of Accommodations Intermediary
HB 518(Head)
SB 65(Vogel)
HB 707(Keam): Smart Scale, Resiliency
HB 354(Tata): Virginia Military Community Infrastructure Grant Program
City Manager's Office I January 25.2022 I Legislative Update _ 7
The Virginia Municipal League(VML)designated February 3, 2022 as, "2022 Local Government Day":
2022 Local Government Day
This Virginia Municipal League (VML) event allows local
governments to advocate at the 2022 General Assembly Session.
Date:Thursday, February 3, 2022
Time: Noon—7:00 pm
Location: Omni Richmond Hotel - 100 South 12th Street, Richmond,VA 23219
For more information please visit: pG
,teaw
https://www.vml.org/2022-local govemment-day/ v.
City Manager'>Ofilpe I January 25 20221 Legiele0ve Update 8
January 25, 2022
46
CITY COUNCIL'S BRIEFINGS
GENERAL ASSEMBLY LEGISLATIVE UPDATE
(Continued)
Questions?-
1
... . t .
,, 1
v:s.... .,....,"
, ,_.
Mayor Dyer expressed his appreciation to Mrs.Bryan for the presentation
January 25, 2022
47
CITY COUNCIL DISCUSSION/INITIATIVES
PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX RELIEF
(Requested by Council Member Moss)
4:56 P.M.
Mayor Dyer opened the discussion.
Council Member Moss provided revenue sources between the City and School Board budgets totaling
$74.3-Million in unexecuted revenue at the close of this past fiscal year. Council Member Moss explained
during the Christmas holiday, the City and School Board provided$12-Million in bonuses to employees
and believes there is enough unexecuted funding to provide citizens a one-time car tax relief Council
Member Moss explained citizens are facing increases on the cost of food, gas to heat their homes and
transportation; additionally, inflation is up 7%while the average wage increased by only 4.8%. Council
Member Moss emphasized the amount of support the City has given to small businesses and employees and
believes taxpayers should also be provided assistance in the form of his proposed personal property tax
relief
Council Member Moss advised providing real estate tax relief was not possible;however,providing a credit
adjustment on the personal property tax bill due in June is possible, if done before April. Council Member
Moss advised the cost proposed totals $13-Million and while it will not be a significant amount for each
citizen who pay car taxes, it shows a good faith effort.
Council Member Moss advised he will add time on the Agenda for Public Comment during the second
Formal Session in February and bring the proposal for a vote the first Formal Session in March.
Council Member Henley advised she would like to see a complete list of all budgetary proposals together
in order to prioritize them during the budget cycle.
Council Member Moss advised employees were provided the Christmas bonus without a complete a list and
this should not be considered any different.
Council Member Henley advised the bonuses were provided through various funding sources provided by
the government, including the CARES Act, due to the pandemic and requested to have a list of how funds
were allocated from each source and what the requirements were for their use. Council Member Henley
advised the City's tax revenue is a different source of funding and believes it is important to review each
revenue source first.
Council Member Moss advised the CARES Act funding was already used in December and the bonuses
were paid from the under executed and over performance of local revenues from last year's budget.
Vice Mayor Wilson asked the City Manager how the bonuses were paid?
City Manager Duhaney advised more than half came from American Rescue Plan Act(ARPA)funding
and the rest came from savings in attrition.
January 25, 2022
48
CITY COUNCIL DISCUSSION/INITIATIVES
PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX RELIEF
(Requested by Council Member Moss)
(Continued)
Vice Mayor Wilson asked Council Member Moss how much money will each citizen save in car taxes?
Council Member Moss advised it would be nominal between $20.00- $40.00 and advised his proposal is
not about the amount as much as it is about the principal and showing appreciation for those who are
suffering.
Mayor Dyer expressed his appreciation for the discussion and asked if anyone else had comments.
Council Member Holcomb referenced the City Page 2021—A Year in Review provided in the Body's Friday
Package, which highlighted several achievements the City had during the year and expressed his pride in
the City and appreciation for the opportunity to serve on City Council.
Council Member Henley advised the first Community Conversations Meeting will be held tomorrow,
January 26t at 6:00 P.M and expressed her appreciation to staff for organizing the meeting so quickly.
Council Member Henley advised there will be a total of three (3) Community Conversation Meetings held
prior to the next City Council Retreat and provides the opportunity to connect to citizens and organizations
and gain their input as the Body plans for the future. Council Member Henley invited anyone interested
to attend.
January 25, 2022
49
ADJOURNMENT
Mayor Robert M. Dyer DECLARED the City Council Workshop ADJOURNED at 5:19 P.M.
Tern . s
Chief Deputy aty Clerk
Aman Barnes, C
City Clerk
City of Virginia Beach
Virginia
January 25, 2022