HEALTH FOCUS GROUP MEETING May 2013. Welcome and Introduction What is CNI? Overview of Midtown...
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Transcript of HEALTH FOCUS GROUP MEETING May 2013. Welcome and Introduction What is CNI? Overview of Midtown...
HEALTHFOCUS GROUP MEETING
May 2013
Welcome and Introduction
What is CNI?
Overview of Midtown Neighborhood
Planning Structure
Health TeamGoals/AspirationsIssues and needs
Roles and responsibilities Expected outcomes and metrics to measure to achievement
Collecting base-line data
AGENDA
What is a Choice Neighborhood?
PEOPLEImproved health, safety, employment, mobility, and education
HOUSINGEnergy efficient, mixed-income, one-for-one replacement
NEIGHBORHOODWell-functioning, economically viable, mixed-income neighborhoods
Overview of CNI Planning Goals
People: Support positive outcomes for families who live in the target development and the surrounding neighborhood, particularly outcomes related to residents’ Economic Self-Sufficiency, safety, employment, and mobility;
Housing: Transform distressed public and assisted housing into energy efficient, mixed-income housing that is physically and financially viable over the long-term;
Neighborhood: Transform distressed, high-poverty neighborhoods into viable, mixed-income and sustainable neighborhoods with access to well-functioning services, high quality public schools and Economic Self-Sufficiency programs, high quality early learning programs and services, public transportation, and improved access to jobs.
OVERVIEW OF MIDTOWN NEIGHBORHOOD
The CHOICE Study Area
The historic center, the focus of the CN study, has many assets to build on:•A revitalizing Downtown•Major employers that are
invested in the community•An excellent medical center•Cradle-to-college school facilities•An arts presence at the
Renaissance Center•Natural refuges like the
Kingsport Greenbelt•Great design and public spaces
like Church Circle
Physical Context
Physical ContextThe TARGET Housing
Overview of NeighborhoodPopulation• Kingsport City = 48,205• Midtown Neighborhood = 4,399
• Larger African-American majority:
•4.1% in Kingsport City•13.3% in Midtown Neighborhood
• The Midtown population is slightly younger •Kingsport City – 44 yrs median age•Midtown Neighborhood – 40.5 yrs
• Economic Self-Sufficiency levels, household income and household size are all lower in Model City .
• Median household income in Midtown is just 39.4% of City-wide income.
• Rate of home ownership •Kingsport City – 62.7%•Midtown Neighborhood – 35.1%
• Poverty Rate 40.02%• Part I crime rate 2.21 times
that of the city• One of the five hot spots
identified by the DOJ Byrne Memorial Grant
• Long-term vacancy rate 17.88 versus 8.66 for Sullivan County
• Need for affordable housing – estimated shortage ratio of units affordable to very low-income renter households = 1.46 (less than national avg)
• Underused/unoccupied/ deteriorated structures and properties in downtown and midtown
Overview of Neighborhood
Social ContextPopulation Change 2000-2010• Fairly stable population with very
slight increase or decrease. • Downtown and north of Lee
Highway/Stone Drive show increase• Neighborhoods closer to downtown
and the industrial areas show decrease
Source: ESRI thematic maps based on Census Data 2010
• Kingsport City = 48,205• Midtown Neighborhood = 4,399
Median Age• Mostly dominated by middle-aged
to older population• Younger population concentrated
near downtown and midtown• Relatively younger population in
KHRA neighborhoods
Source: ESRI thematic maps based on Census Data 2010
Social Context
•Kingsport City – 44 yrs •Midtown Neighborhood – 40.5 yrs
Percentage of Owner-Occupied Housing• Percentage of ownership-occupied
housing increases away from the historic core, with some exceptions
Source: ESRI thematic maps based on Census Data 2010
Social Context
•Kingsport City – 62.7% (13,348 housing units•Midtown Neighborhood – 35.1% (700
housing units)
Median Home Value• Home values pretty consistent
throughout the area• Higher value in downtown and
areas near the junction of Stone Drive and John B Dennis Highway and east of John B. Dennis Highway
Source: ESRI thematic maps based on Census Data 2010
Social Context
Median Home Value for Kingsport City - $120,400
Median Household Income• Fairly stable population with very
slight increase or decrease. • Downtown and north of Lee
Highway/Stone Drive show increase• Neighborhoods closer to downtown
and the industrial areas show decrease
Source: ESRI thematic maps based on Census Data 2010
Social Context
Median Household Income for Kingsport City - $39,901
Unemployment Rate• Higher unemployment rate in
downtown and midtown, except near the medical centers
Source: ESRI thematic maps based on Census Data 2010
Social Context
Unemployment Rate in August 2012•Tennessee – 8.3%•Kingsport City – 7.7%Source: City-data.com
What’s been Accomplished?• $300,000 HUD grant
• Schedule and budget approved by HUD
•HUD site visit Feb 14, 2013•Need to engage broader
neighborhood• Focus on Target Area
•Two planning phases: I - Overall Neighborhood II – Target Area
•Socio economic data and assets being mapped of Midtown Neighborhood-Macro
• Focus groups organized to start planning process.
PLANNING STRUCTURE
1. Orientation and understanding
2. Research and Data Collection
3. Examine Issues and Needs
4. Develop Sustainable Transformation Strategies and Indicators to Measure Outcomes, and a community Vision and Goals for
• Housing• People• Neighborhood
5. Coalesce the Overall Vision and Planned Outcomes by Preparing Action Plans to Achieve the Long-Term Livability Objectives for Housing, People and the Neighborhood
I
Transformation Planning Process (24 Months)
Overview of Planning Structure
Jointly, the Focus Groups will design and implement the transformation planning
process over the 24-month grant-planning period.
Steering Committee will promote consensus.
KHRA, assisted by its Planning Coordinator, will lead the
process
Kingsport Housing and Redevelopment Authority, City and Anchor Institution
Steering Committee
Education Economic Self-
Sufficiency
Health Safety Transport Seniors Youth
Focus Group Planning Structure
PART I: Introduction and
discuss CN expectations
PART II: Collect data and discuss how the data impacts the CN
expectations
PART III: Recommend strategies to implement programs
HEALTHFOCUS GROUP
Health TeamThe CNI program expectation is that the health for residents over time is as good as or better than that of other households with similar economic and demographic conditions at baseline.
Health Team Members:
1. Introductions
2. What are local health goals and aspirations for the CNI plan?
Defining Issues and Needs
Discuss survey which is underway
Input from participants on their perception of health needs.
Roles and Responsibilities
• Expectations
• Other CNI Examples
• Discussion on how focus group members will participate
• Identify other potential members
Collecting Baseline Data
• What data do focus group members already have?
• What other sources of data do members think may be available?
Comprehensive Needs Assessment
Health Outcome Children, youth and adults are physically and mentally healthy
Metrics to Measure Achievement:
• Number and percentage who have a place where they regularly go (often referred to as a medical home), other than an emergency room, when they are sick or in need of advice about their health •Number and percentage reporting good physical health •Number and percentage reporting low psychological distress •Number and percentage reporting healthy weight
•Others?
•What data do focus group members already have available on medical homes, physical health, psychological distress and healthy weight?
•What other sources of data do members think may be available on medical homes, physical health, psychological distress and healthy weight?
•Next meeting• When• What
Collecting Baseline Data
Project Website: http://www.kingsportchoice.com/