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Tom Farnsworth Director, Parks and Recreation Tom Farnsworth Director, Parks and Recreation

Tom Farnsworth Director, Parks and Recreation - PowerPoint Presentation

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Uploaded On 2018-11-01

Tom Farnsworth Director, Parks and Recreation - PPT Presentation

July 26 2016 A Study on Walkability Demographics Who We Are Future Land Use It is important to have a sense of community ownership Team members included Public Health Officials Pierre School District YMCA Boys and Girls Club Bike Club Parks and Recreation Board members ID: 708807

amp public walkability access public amp access walkability design health street community parking parks higher air spaces tree promote

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Presentation Transcript

Slide1

Tom FarnsworthDirector, Parks and RecreationJuly 26, 2016

A Study on Walkability Slide2

Demographics – Who We Are Slide3

Future Land UseSlide4

It is important to have a sense of community ownership.Team members included Public Health Officials, Pierre School District, YMCA, Boys and Girls Club, Bike Club, Parks and Recreation Board members.

Meetings were open to the public so others could give input.

Multi Disciplinary TeamSlide5

Two Primary Goals

Promote design to

make healthy living easy and

accessible

Promote “Let’s Move!” lifestyleSlide6

Communities that support walkability have better physical health and well-being;

lower rates of traffic injuries and deaths, better access for people of all abilities, higher property values, better air quality, and attracts and keeps younger families.

What We Studied

Walkability Factors

S

treet connectivity

Land use

R

esidential density

T

rees /

vegetation,

Buildings variety

Street entrances

Street experiencesSlide7

What We Learned

Walkability Benefits

Improved health

Fewer traffic injuries

Better access

Higher property values

Better air quality

Attracts and retains younger peopleSlide8

IBE forms

interdisciplinary teams

of

faculty and

students

with off-campus

professionals to take research to practice.

Colorado State UniversitySlide9

Institute for the Built EnvironmentSlide10

Locate in compatible areas

Provide access, parking &

safety

P

artner to maximize the financial resources

Maintain the river greenway corridor

for public use & protect encroachment

Parks, Recreation & Public Facilities

Comprehensive PlanSlide11

Pedestrian ExperienceSlide12

Roads & SidewalksSlide13

Riverfront TrailsSlide14

Benches & BeautificationSlide15

SidewalksSlide16

Capitol Creek Trail – Inner City ConnectorSlide17

2015-16 RTP Grant ProjectSlide18

Public Art / Lighting

Grandpre PhotographySlide19

Outcomes of Our Work

Landscape Ordinance Adopted

2017 Appropriation

New Design Standards

Improved Citizen Access

O

ne

tree per 50 feet

of frontage

50+ parking spaces: one

tree per 25 interior parking spaces

15

’ planting strip adjacent to the public streetSlide20

Continue to evaluate community needsUtilize our “Let’s Move Team” Engage decision makers – City Commission

Follow the Strategic Plan Request funding for projectsIncorporate design strategies to new projects

Celebrate our success!

Keep moving as a Healthy, Active Community!

What’s Next?