City of Tomorrow

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DEFINING THE FUTURE OF STOCKTON The Global Economic Growth Engine 6/1/15 1 Produced by Steven C. Davis

Transcript of City of Tomorrow

Page 1: City of Tomorrow

DEFINING THE FUTURE OF STOCKTON

The Global Economic Growth Engine

6/1/151 Produced by Steven C. Davis

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Understanding The City

Stockton in increasingly complex

Siloed systems that have experienced unchecked growth in business’, programs, outreach, education and finances.

Tangled mess of process and infrastructure that has created a jungle to navigate

Stockton’s vision for the future is unclear.

CHOKE THE CITY AND YOU CHOKE THE GROWTH

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Why this happens:

MAYOR/LEADERSHIPStalled City CompetitivenessNo/Failed Sustainability in ResourcesCUTS!

BUSINESS LEADERS:Shrinking Talent PoolInsufficient Support process

Citizens:DisruptionDisengagedDissatisfied

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LEADERSHIP UNREST

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WHAT DO WE DO?

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ACCELERATE THE SHARED FUTURE

FIND THE SHARED VISION

CREATE THE SHARED FUTURE

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WHAT IS THE SHARED FUTURE?

TECHNOLOGYCREATING A SMART CITY

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AGRICULTURE

PORT OF STOCKTON

Stockton: City of Tomorrow: The Global Economic GIANT

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Data Centers

Infrastructure Projects

21st Century Farming Projects

Network

Operation

Centers

Software Creation and adoption

SMART MARKETS

JOBS

JOBS

JOBS JOB

S

REVENUE

AIRPORT

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Benefits of a SMART CITYThe UK Department for Business, Innovation and Skills considers smart cities as a process rather than a static outcome, in which increase citizen engagement, hard infrastructure, social engagement and digital technologies make cities more livable, resilient and better able to over come challenges.

The British Standards Institute defines as “the effective integration of human, physical and digital systems in the built environment to deliver prosperous, sustainable, inclusive future for its citizens.”

IBM defines as “one that makes optimal use of the interconnection information available today to better understand and control its operations and optimize the use of its limited resources.”

Cisco defines as “Those whom adopt scalable solutions to take advantage of information and communications technology, to increase efficiencies, reduce costs and enhance quality of life.”

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Benefits of a SMART CITY continued

Optimization of existing infrastructure

Creation of new public safety protocol

Creation of city efficiencies

Creation of new import/export safety

Creation of new sustainable jobs

Creation of new marketing modem

City sponsored WiFi network

Adoption of resource management protocols

Renewed public interest

Attract new business’ into the city

Ability to obtain new fed and state grant/program funding

Creation of new educational platforms

Creation of new revenue streams for the city

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OVERALL REBRANDING

OF THE CITY –

CITY OF

TOMORROW

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The Partnership Buy In:The plan is complex and multifaceted. It incorporates technology of both augmenting existing infrastructures and developing (designing) new technologies. A true public/private partnership is the key to success.

1-Police2-Fire3-First Responders4-Community Leadership5-Business Leaders6-Technology Innovators6-Public Transit7-Airport8-Marine Port9-Agriculture10- Public Schools11-Private Schools12-Hospitals13-CITIZENS

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IT’S TIME TO WORK TOGETHER ON THE VISION

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STOCKTON: Global Economic Giant

STOCKTON, CA

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What is the current status of the Smart City Market?The UK Department for Business, Innovation and Skills (BIS) evaluated the global market for smart solutions across five sectors –water, energy, transport, waste and assisted living –and estimated its value toreach $400 billion by 2020 of which 10% can be reaped by the UK.

The U.S Market research firm Markets and Markets adopted a more general definition – which includes smart building and urban and cyber security among other technologies – and estimated the market at$1 trillion by 2016.

The global business consulting firm Frost & Sollivan valued the market at $1.5 trillion by 2020. The firm also adopted a wide definition that encompasses seven sectors including security, infrastructure and healthcare among others. 6/1/15

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Where Do We Start?

Smart City adoption is complex but IS the way to the future. The overall success of the initiatives by global advisory consultants clearly state that the success of the initiative must be based on projects vision and goals.

That said, the initial projects must be incentivized by the greatest impact to the overall goal of a smart city. There is not greater impact than a project that includes the most possible partners who can benefit from the outcome.

For this reason the focus must be put on infrastructure of the initiative. This means collaborating with the city on existing wired and wireless infrastructures, first responders on needs and benefit for public safety, business leaders for economic impact and the community for overall satisfaction and adoption.

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Proposed Starting Project

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SMART STREET LIGHTS

oNew look for the city

oBuilt in cameras for safety

o2.4/5.8 GHz WiFi antennas (City sponsored not city operated)

oLED Lighting (SMART Lighting w/motion detection)

oGPS

oCan support pico and micro cell cellular (new revenue generation for city)

oSolar Power option

oE911 Strobe lighting feature

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The CITY OF TOMORROW: ITS ABOUT OUR CHILDREN

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Funding Sources:

Homeland Security: 2015 Intercity Bus Security Grant

USDA- Rural Broadband and Infrastructure Grants

IBANK- Infrastructure Financing and Grants

EIFD Program

State Infrastructure Funding

Federal Farm Bill

Private Investment

Community Facilities Grants-Federal

Federal Farm to School Grants

Rural Business Enterprise Grants

Healthy Food Financing

Rural Business Opportunity Grants

Rural Community Development Grants

Strong Cities Strong Visioning Development Program

Planning and Local Technical Assistance Development Program

Complete list of Federal Grants on reconnectingamerica.org

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What will the future look like? Its up to us to decide what that is and build it.

We are here to kick a hole in

the universe. Otherwise why

be here? STEVE JOBS

It’s an exciting time! LET’S GET TOGETHER AND GET TO WORK!