w o P n a l P n a l P e v C i s i t n y e C h - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
w r o s o r H m o o r i T z o g n n i t a POWELL COMPREHENSIVE PLAN UPDATE e r C l l e w o P n a l P n a l P e v C i s i t n y e C h o e m p r PUBLIC WORKSHOP No. 1 - 02.05.15
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Introduction What is a Comprehensive Plan and why are we updating it? Overview of the planning process What we’ve heard so far Powell today and in context Questions for consideration Discussion Tables
Self-guided Stations
The Community’s Guiding Policy Document Land Use Plan Thoroughfare Plan Infrastructure Capacity Fiscal Policy Community Character Historic and Environmental Preservation
Provides a Long-Range Vision for the Future Contains Maps, Data and Illustrations to Communicate the Vision Outlines Goals, Objectives, Strategies & Actions to Achieve the Vision
connectivity
greenbelt town”
capacity
surrounding communities
market trends
Baseline Analysis Draft Comp Plan Update Final Comp Plan Update Document Preliminary Scenarios
S T A R T
Preferred Scenario
PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE 1 PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE 2 PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE 3
F I N I S H
LAUNCH MIND MIXER
Steering Committee Stakeholders Public Input City Officials
PLANNING COMMISSION CITY COUNCIL
TODAY TODAY
Nov Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun July Aug Dec
No Multi- Family/ Rental Housing
Improve Bike Paths/ Sidewalks Restrict Left Turns at 4 Corners
Schools Infrastructure Maintenance Revenue Generation/ Tax Policy Township Coordination Support Housing Diversity
Improve East/West Travel Options Improve Roads in Older Developments Do Not Add Vehicle Lanes
Low Taxes No Rental Housing Upscale Community Small Town Feel High Quality Schools
Railroad Quiet Zones Convenient Parking for Dining
Dining Diversity A Town Square Arts Festival
256 Acres 0.40 Sq Miles 1950 Population: 324
A RURAL CROSSROADS VILLAGE
792 Acres 1.24 Sq Miles 1990 Population: 2,154
EXPANSION THROUGH RESIDENTIAL SUBDIVISION
1,816 Acres 2.84 Sq Miles 2000 Population: 6,247
CONTINUED SUBDIVISION WITH SOME COMMERCIAL LAND
2,908 Acres 4.54 Sq Miles 2000 Population: 6,247
OVER 1,000 ACRES ANNEXED FOR RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERICAL DEVELOPMENT
3,320 Acres 5.19 Sq Miles 2010 Population: 11,500 2015 Population: 12,660
POWELL’S POPULATION HAS DOUBLED SINCE THE YEAR 2000
C I T Y O F D U B L I N V I L L A G E O F S H A W N E E H I L L S C O N C O R D T O W N S H I P L I B E R T Y T O W N S H I P O R A N G E T O W N S H I P
Legend
City of Powell Boundary
Home Road Columbus Pike 23 Olentangy River Road W Orange Road W Powell Road E Olentangy Street S L i b e r t y S t r e e t Seldom Seen Road Rutherford Road S t e i t z R
d O’Shaughnessy Reservoir S c i
i v e r Sawmill Pkwy
Home Road Columbus Pike Liberty St Seldom Seen Road Glick Road Dublin Road S a w m i l l P k w y E Olentangy Street Jewett Road
S a w m i l l 2323 42
Hyatts Road Moore Road Jerome Road Concord Road Cheshire Road Lewis Center Road Africa Road Bean Oller Rd Ford Road S Section Line Road
Legend
City of Powell Boundary Liberty Township Boundary
O’Shaughnessy Reservoir Alum Creek Lake C I T Y O F P O W E L L
CITY OF DUBLIN VILLAGE OF SHAWNEE HILLS CITY OF DELAWARE CITY OF COLUMBUS CONCORD TOWNSHIP LIBERTY TOWNSHIP ORANGE TOWNSHIP BERLIN TOWNSHIP FRANKLIN COUNTY DELAWARE COUNTY
Olentangy River
Home Road Columbus Pike Liberty St Seldom Seen Road Glick Road Dublin Road S a w m i l l P k w y E Olentangy Street
S a w m i l l 2323 42 33
Hyatts Road Moore Road Jerome Road Cheshire Road Africa Road Bean Oller Rd Ford Road S Section Line Road
Legend
City of Powell Boundary Liberty Township Boundary
O’Shaughnessy Reservoir Alum Creek Lake C I T Y O F P O W E L L
CITY OF DUBLIN VILLAGE OF SHAWNEE HILLS CITY OF DELAWARE CITY OF COLUMBUS CONCORD TOWNSHIP LIBERTY TOWNSHIP ORANGE TOWNSHIP BERLIN TOWNSHIP FRANKLIN COUNTY DELAWARE COUNTY
Olentangy River
71
Home Road Columbus Pike Liberty St Seldom Seen Road Glick Road Dublin Road S a w m i l l P k w y E Olentangy Street
S a w m i l l 2323 42 33
Hyatts Road Moore Road Jerome Road Cheshire Road Africa Road Bean Oller Rd Ford Road S Section Line Road
Legend
O’Shaughnessy Reservoir Alum Creek Lake C I T Y O F P O W E L L
CITY OF DUBLIN VILLAGE OF SHAWNEE HILLS CITY OF DELAWARE CITY OF COLUMBUS CONCORD TOWNSHIP LIBERTY TOWNSHIP ORANGE TOWNSHIP BERLIN TOWNSHIP FRANKLIN COUNTY DELAWARE COUNTY
Olentangy River
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POLARIS COLUMBUS ZOO DUBLIN TO DELAWARE TO I-270 & COLUMBUS
O’Shaughnessy Reservoir Alum Creek Lake
CITY OF DUBLIN VILLAGE OF SHAWNEE HILLS CITY OF DELAWARE CITY OF COLUMBUS CONCORD TOWNSHIP LIBERTY TOWNSHIP ORANGE TOWNSHIP BERLIN TOWNSHIP FRANKLIN COUNTY DELAWARE COUNTY
Olentangy River
Home Road Extention Sawmill Pkwy. Extension from Hyatts Rd. to US 42 Powell Road Major Widening Home Road Major Widening
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L i b e r t y S t Muladore Drive Ridge Side Dr Hopewell Drive W Powell Road Murphy Parkway Grey Oaks Drive Presidential Pkwy Grandshire Dr Case Avenue E Olentangy Street Powell Rd Bennett Pkwy Village Pointe Drive Sawmill Parkway CITY OF POWELL
Legend
City of Powell Boundary Building Outline Hydrology Parcels Streets Railroad Existing Bike Path Proposed Bike Path Proposed Scioto Trail Extension Proposed Olentangy Trail Extension
C I T Y O F D U B L I N V I L L A G E O F S H A W N E E H I L L S C O N C O R D T O W N S H I P L I B E R T Y T O W N S H I P O R A N G E T O W N S H I P
Home Road Columbus Pike 23 Olentangy River Road W Orange Road W Powell Road E Olentangy Street S L i b e r t y S t r e e t Seldom Seen Road Rutherford Road S t e i t z R
d O’Shaughnessy Reservoir S c i
i v e r Sawmill Pkwy
Seldom Seen Park Emily Traphagen Preserve Amberleigh Community Park Highbanks Metro Park Liberty Park North Orange Park Wedgewood Golf Course Muirfield Village Golf Course Columbus Zoo Safari Golf Club Safari Golf Club Kinsale Golf Course Beechwood Park Adventure Park Scioto Ridge Elementary Montessory Shamrock Academy Village Academy Tyler Run Elementary Wyandot Run Elementary Liberty High School Indian Springs Elementary Olentangy Liberty Middle School Meadowview Park Library Park Arbor Ridge Oak Park Village Green Park Murphy’s Park
Legend
City of Powell Boundary Building Outline Hydrology Parcels Streets Railroad City of Powell Park Other Parks Commercial Golf Course Columbus Zoo Powell Streets - With Sidewalk Existing Bike Path Proposed Bike Path Proposed Scioto Trail Extension Proposed Olentangy Trail Extension Schools
OVER 100 ACRES OF PARKLAND ± 13 MILES OF BIKE PATHS
Legend
City of Powell Boundary Building Outline Parcels Streets Railroad Residential - Single Family Residential - Multi Family Commercial Vacant Commercial Golf Course Parks/Open Space Institutional Offjce Agriculture Railroad (Land Use Category) Industrial
C I T Y O F D U B L I N V I L L A G E O F S H A W N E E H I L L S C O N C O R D T O W N S H I P L I B E R T Y T O W N S H I P O R A N G E T O W N S H I P
Home Road Columbus Pike 23 Olentangy River Road W Orange Road W Powell Road E Olentangy Street S L i b e r t y S t r e e t Seldom Seen Road Rutherford Road S t e i t z R
d O’Shaughnessy Reservoir S c i
i v e r Sawmill Pkwy
50% OF THE CITY’S LAND AREA IS USED FOR SINGLE FAMILY DEVELOPMENT. 10% IS DEVELOPED WITH EMPLOYMENT GENERATING USES. 5% IS CURRENTLY VACANT.
Single Family Lots
Attached Units
Powell Housing Types (2013, Existing and Approved)
Data Source: U.S. Census 2010, ESRI 2015
18-34 35-44 45-64 65+
Powell Population by Age (2013 est.)
0-17 3,983 1,400 2,004 3,645 1,014
12.6%
single-person households
2.4%
couples/ non-family
87.4%
family households
Data Source: U.S. Census 2010
Powell Households by Type (2010)
500,000 1,000,000 1,500,000 2,000,000 2,500,000 1990 2000 2010 2020 2030 2040 2050
1,152,050
jobs in 2010
1,449,000
jobs in 2050
1,823,600
people in 2010
2,339,000
people in 2010 32% population | 32% jobs 28% population | 26% jobs 873,900 1,109,000 1,234,650 1,339,500 1,405,250
1990
2010
1,377,400 1,581,050 1,958,750 2,108,700 2,260,800
Columbus MSA Population Projections (2010-2050)
Population Jobs
PEAK HOME-BUYING PERIOD OF LIFE THE POPULATION IS AGING
Data Source: Arthur C. Nelson, Columbus, Ohio Metropolitan Area Trends, Preferences, and Opportunities: 2010-2030 and to 2040 (NRDC)
Columbus MSA Population Growth Projections by Age Group
19% 44% +25%
1990 - 2010 2010 - 2040
65 & older
Percent Change
78% 31%
1990 - 2010 2010 - 2040
35-64
Percent Change 1990 - 2010 2010 - 2040
19% 3% +23% under 35
Percent Change
Columbus MSA Households Growth by Type
2010 2040
28% 55% 34%
singles living alone
96,000
41% 31% 38%
households without children
45,000
30% 19% 28%
households with children
34,000
*Refers to households from 2010-2040, excluding households that existed prior to 2010.
Data Source: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community survey 2012
2010 2040 2010 2010-2040* 2040 2010-2040* 2010-2040*
THE FUTURE WILL BE DOMINATED BY DOWNSIZING
10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 32% 50% 18% 40% 38% 21% 18-29 30-39 40-49 50-59 60+
Housing Type Preference by Age
attached / townhome small lot large lot
Data Source: National Association of Realtors 2011
Projected Demand for Housing by Type, Columbus MSA (2010-2050)
Small Lot Attached / Townhome Large Lot
32% 24% 43%
2010
39% 30% 31%
2050 Attached / Townhome Small Lot Large Lot
55% 45%
2010- 2050* 166,000 homes 138,000 homes
*Refers to households from 2010-2050, excluding households that existed prior to 2010.
Attached / Townhome Small Lot
Demographics affect housing demand:
will double in the Columbus MSA
sellers become renters
householders in Central Ohio will want to sell there homes to become renters, but there may be as few as 14,000 prospective buyers in the peak-housing-demand stage
Data Source: Arthur C. Nelson, Columbus, Ohio Metropolitan Area Trends, Preferences, and Opportunities: 2010-2030 and to 2040 (NRDC)
Various land use types require varying degrees of community services Parks, streets, water, sewer, police, fire, infrastructure maintenance, administration, garbage collection, snow plowing, leaf pickup, etc. Various land uses generate varying amounts of revenue to the community Income tax, property tax, sales tax, etc. The result of this balance in revenue generation vs. service demand (cost) by land use is the Cost of Community Service Ratio
WHAT DOES THIS MEAN?
Primary revenue source of cities (municipalities) in Ohio Typically a majority of city revenues come from income taxes 1% to 2% is typical in Central Ohio cities. The rate is 2.5% for Columbus and others. Powell income tax is 0.75%
services provided)
WHAT DOES THIS MEAN?
Primary revenue source of schools in Ohio Typically majority of property taxes go to school district In Powell, 77% goes to school district, and only 6% goes to city Property taxes also fund many community agencies like libraries, Metro Parks, Columbus Zoo & Aquarium, etc.
WHAT DOES THIS MEAN?
Powell Revenue Sources (2013)
income taxes local taxes
Powell Property Tax (2013)
development related revenue charges for services Olentangy Schools Liberty Township City of Powell all other
Delaware County
POWELL’S MUNICIPAL INCOME TAX RATE IS 0.75%. THE FULL RATE APPLIES TO THOSE WHO EARN INCOME WITHIN THE CITY. MOST PROPERTY TAXES GO TO THE OLENTANGY SCHOOL
TO THE CITY OF POWELL.
116 Live and Work in Powell
2,277 Live Outside but Work in Powell 4,455 Live in but Work Outside Powell
I N F L O W O U T F L O W
MOST POWELL RESIDENTS COMMUTE OUTSIDE OF THE CITY FOR WORK.
Workforce Inflow/Outflow (2011)
$0 $10,000,000 $20,000,000 $30,000,000 $40,000,000 $50,000,000 $60,000,000 City of Worthington Powell Upper Arlington Dublin New Albany Hilliard
Central Ohio General Fund Comparison (2013)
$6 million
Discussion Tables - 15 minute sessions
Self-guided Stations
Green Dot = Strengths / Assets Red Dot = Issues / Threat
What is your vision of a future Powell?
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