James McCandless Heather Arnold Director of Retail Director of - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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James McCandless Heather Arnold Director of Retail Director of - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

your presentation team James McCandless Heather Arnold Director of Retail Director of Research & Analysis streetsense. streetsense. who is streetsense? We are better STRATEGISTS , because we are We are better We are better GRAPHIC


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James McCandless

Director of Retail streetsense.

Heather Arnold

Director of Research & Analysis streetsense. your presentation team

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who is streetsense?

We are better

STRATEGISTS,

because we are… We are better

GRAPHIC DESIGNERS,

because we are… We are better

PLANNERS,

because we are… We are better

ANALYSTS,

because we are… We are better

ARCHITECTS,

because we are…

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who is streetsense?

living social starbucks

  • ld post office pavilion

downtown durham arts district hyattsville puree

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COMMON RETAIL MYTH #1:

  • Retail can go anywhere.
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COMMON RETAIL MYTH #2:

  • Great retail is created through restrictions,

mandates, and ultimatums.

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COMMON RETAIL MYTH #3:

  • To attract great retail, plant flowers and

trees/install benches and trash cans.

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Vibrant Streets are making comeback as the preferred shopping, dining, and community experience. lifecycle of retail environments

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Vibrant Streets: the process Small‐Scale Shopping Streets

Carytown • Richmond, VA North Market Street • Frederick, MD Main Street • Manayunk, PA Charles Street • Boston, MA Oak Street • Chicago, IL Madison Park • Seattle, WA Bethesda Row • Bethesda, MD East Davis Street • Culpeper, VA O’Donnell Square • Baltimore, MD Atlantic Avenue • Brooklyn, NY

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Destination Streets

Walnut Street • Philadelphia, PA Newbury Street • Boston, MA North Michigan Avenue • Chicago, IL Third Street Promenade • Santa Monica, CA Champs‐Elysees • Paris, France Omotesando Dori • Tokyo, Japan

Vibrant Streets: the process

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Vibrant Streets: data collection

Year Established Avg Sidewalk Width # of Blocks in Length Public Open Space? Streetscape Design Located within a BID Supported by an Assoc./Org. Within an Historic Dist.? Underground Utilities? Residential Population Median Household Inc Daytime Population Average Retail Rents Condition of Ownership? Retail Vacancy Rate Mix of Retailers Locals : Nationals Civic /Cultural Anchor Average Daily Traffic Count walkscore Vehicles per HH # of Bus Routes Subway/LR/ Streetcar Stop Parking Facilities

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Vibrant Streets: the Toolkit

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You need a single entity to organize, represent, and

  • versee interests

that impact the entire street. Stores and restaurants have basic architectural

  • requirements. Retail has

the best opportunity to thrive when surrounded by

  • ther retailers.

People want a safe environment to undertake commercial activities. The most reliable customer base for any retailer is the adjacent community. A walkable/ connected street increases the retailers’ ability to capture reliable, regular sales. Retailers prefer locations that are integrated into the

  • community. They

seek exposure created by uses that are part of non-commercial, complementary activity. A retailer will make a significant investment in an

  • establishment. They

are more willing to make a commitment to an area where another entity has made a similar investment.

Vibrant Streets: the Toolkit

Your retail should offer what its customer base needs. It is easier to draw a customer to an area for a general retail experience than it is to attract someone to a single establishment.

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Vibrant Streets: how it works step 1: is your street MANAGED?

Self-Evaluation Questions

Do these things

If “NO”

Proceed to Step 2

If “YES”

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do WHAT THINGS?

small-scale large-scale

start meeting as a retail group maintain street lighting initiate a social media campaign create a BID institute a “retail ready” incentive program build/replace the streetscape

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Why are Vibrant Streets important?

quality of life

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Why are Vibrant Streets important?

economic development

Top Factors That Impact Home Values

  • 1. Schools
  • 2. Proximity to a Retail Core/Walkscore
  • 3. Proximity to a Major Metropolitan Area

SOURCE: realtor.org

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Why are Vibrant Streets important?

Neighborhoods that have created a mechanism to build “social capital” (i.e., a Vibrant Street) rebound from disaster more quickly and have a greater ability to conduct surveillance that leads to more successful domestic counter- terrorism.

national security

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Where does a Vibrant Streets approach apply?

  • Cities with one or two strong

retail districts…

  • …but without enough resources

for meaningful change within the neighborhoods.

  • Communities with a series of

small, identifiable neighborhoods.

  • A city government or non-profit
  • rganization that can commit

resources to Vibrant Streets coordination?

  • A population that understands

the importance of creating community focal points.

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www.vibrantstreets.com

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Mitchell J. Silver President, American Planning Association Chief Planning & Development Officer, Raleigh, NC Ellen Dunham‐Jones Author, Retrofitting Suburbia Professor, Georgia Institute of Technology

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Mitchell J. Silver President, American Planning Association Chief Planning & Development Officer, Raleigh, NC Ellen Dunham‐Jones Author, Retrofitting Suburbia Professor, Georgia Institute of Technology

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