Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutCity of Bozeman Economic Demographic Analysis RFP PRINTREQUEST FOR PROPOSALS January 31, 2017 Professional Services to Conduct Economic and Demographic Analysis Services in Support of a Comprehensive Plan Update Land Use Projection Bozeman, Montana CTA Headquarters | Billings, MT Table of Contents Project Summary 2 Company Description / Capability 3 Project Team 5 References 8 Outline of Services 10 Affirmation of Non-discrimination 20 Economic and Demographic Analysis Services in Support of a Comprehensive Plan Update Land Use Projection 2 Project Summary CTA is confident that we have the depth of experience, qualifications and professional staff necessary to perform and provide recommendations resulting from the analysis of demographics, all land use asset classes (retail, office, hotel, industrial, institutional and residential. Our comprehensive and integrated methodology allows for efficiency, objectivity and transparency in our analysis. CTA provides the balanced mix of Planning Principles, Statistical Market Analysis and Economic Development necessary for a study of this scale and complexity. Over the past decade plus, CTA’s lead team of planners and land use economists have conducted similar comprehensive Demographic, Market Analysis and Land Use Capacity Strategies for a range of similarly sized municipalities including Bozeman itself, not to mention larger and smaller communities across North America. In the past 5 years, CTA’s Lead Market Analyst, Kieron Hunt completed a very similar Commercial & Industrial Lands Study for the City of Saskatoon (Saskatchewan) as well as a Population and Lands Capacity Buildout Analysis for District of Saanich (British Columbia) which determined the future commercial and industrial demand and land use allocation citywide and on a nodal basis for the next 25 years as each city grows. Having a strong understanding of the local areas and regional areas trends in population, housing, commercial, industrial and employment, will enable the City of Bozeman to assess future growth scenarios, economic impacts, environmental impacts, transportation and infrastructure needs, which will ultimately enable the City to make stronger and more informed recommendations for future zoning plans and future commercial development. For the City of Bozeman, the importance of this local and regional understanding is heightened due to its relationship with transportation corridors which pass and converge through the City. CTA’s past work on the North Park (formerly Mandeville properties) assisted the City in providing a marketable asset for development, which will be considered in the context of this study. We see the following objectives as driving the City of Bozeman’s Economic & Demographic Analysis Services study: • Identify expected growth scenarios in relation to other centers in the region; • Facilitate and formulate recommendations for future development; • Provide indicators for transportation and infrastructure servicing needs; • Prepare a population and employment projection method that could be updated and built upon with new data in future years, for more accurate and reliable forecasts; • Identify what land area and land characteristics are needed for the continued economic and physical growth of the City; • Identify what is under-served in Bozeman commercially/industrially, where commercial, industrial, and residential building trends are headed nationwide, and how Bozeman fits into the larger trade area; and • Provide recommendations for future land inventory by general class, e.g. commercial, industrial, realizing that Bozeman prefers a higher density employment pattern rather than a suburban pattern, in which Mixed-Use development, intensification and densification play a key role. Schedule & Milestones We have reviewed the RFP requirements and combined with our extensive local knowledge and expertise, we feel comfortable that we can undertake this assignment within the desired 6 month timeline. However, it is our experience from having worked on many of these studies in the Public Sector that tend to coincide with the months of July and August, and which require City Commission or Council attendance, that caution should be noted with respect to the envisioned timeline for this project so that we can ensure full attendance at critical presentations/milestones. Therefore, we have noted that our project timeline in the final section will have a completion at the end of September to allow for the best attendance and input at the Final Presentations. We have documented a detailed schedule and timeline for this project on a task-by-task basis that includes Public Engagement and major presentation milestones on an almost monthly basis. Combined with bi-weekly progress reports, CTA will be a constant voice and advocate for this project. Economic and Demographic Analysis Services in Support of a Comprehensive Plan Update Land Use Projection 3 Company Description / Capability Brief history of the company that includes the date of establishment and examples of relevant prior RFP/bids and current customers of similar attributes to the City of Bozeman. As a multi-disciplined team, CTA’s approach is to serve the City of Bozeman in providing economic and demographic analysis in support of a comprehensive and update land use projection using the talents of all team members. After nearly 80 years , integrated design and client service remain our core philosophical approach to project delivery. CTA is the regional leader in long-range and current planning which includes subdivision, zoning, mixed-use community design, market analysis, growth policies and housing studies. By applying our knowledge and experience, we provide clients with successful planning tools through creative implementation of broad planning concepts. Our all inclusive planning services allow us to approach each project holistically and comprehensively. These services include: Comprehensive Plans Capital Improvement Plans Code Writing Zone Text Amendments Zoning Codes Master Plans and Sub-area Plans Growth Policies Grant Writing Urban Design / Streetscapes Site and Master Planning Public Facilitation Our team understands that planning is about maintaining and improving quality of life to ensure the best and most efficient use of public and private resources. Our planning approach promotes a sense of pride for the community with a strong commitment to integrity and innovation. Our team of skilled professionals works closely with clients to develop successful and compelling projects that breathe life into communities. Our team is well-rounded, bringing experience and expertise in both public and private-sector planning, public infrastructure planning, public outreach, GIS, and more. We listen carefully and develop planned solutions that clearly articulate the clients’ goals. Our planners are also part of a broad group, CTA Site, and can draw from many resources including a talented group of civil engineers, landscape architects, surveyor and CAD technicians. A few recent, relevant clients who, for we have provided like-services include the City of White Sulphur Springs, MT (planning services/growth policy development), Carbon County (MT) Growth Policy, Growth Policy update, Sheridan County (MT), and Granite County Growth Policy (MT). In the following pages we have included team resumes and additional project descriptions that further illustrate our breadth of experience and we encourage you to reach out to our clients. By the Numbers 420+ professionals $400m+ annual construction volume 79 years in business - Est. 1938 55+ LEED accredited professionals 17 locations 1 customer-driven mission Market Analysis Park / Recreation Planning & Design Landscape Design Land Trust/Conservation Development Site Restoration and Reclamation Neighborhood / Residential Planning Visual Impact Assessment / Mitigation Contract Administration Construction Administration Campus Planning Planned Unit Developments Economic and Demographic Analysis Services in Support of a Comprehensive Plan Update Land Use Projection 4 Describe your experience and capacity to manage projects of the size and scope proposed. Our collaborative team can often be found all over Montana working together on a variety of projects. We can assure you we’ve assembled a strong team with diverse knowledge and capabilities to deliver an excellent product. Project Manager, Kieron Hunt, and Project Planner, Monica Plecker, will bring their extensive planning experience to the City of Bozeman. They, along with team member Dave Dixon, will be a consistent presence with city staff and the public, communicating all key project issues and milestones. He is adept at data synthesis and visually communicating this data. Principal-in-Charge, Wayne Freeman lives in Bozeman, and will offer his offer his 30+ years of land use planning and project management, to ensure the success of this project. Kieron is highly qualified and experienced in managing efforts of this scope and size and he will manage the project team and make certain all deliverablesmeet expectations on time and within budget. He will be available to creatively find solutions and build consensus among diverse groups. For example, Wayne, Kieron and team worked closely with City of Bozeman Economic Development in conducting a full market analysis of the region for retail, commercial, accommodations and industrial land uses along with a concept plan so that the lands (formerly Mandeville) could be marketed with a vision for development. The plan was adopted by the Bozeman City Commission in January 2013, recognizing the community value in developing the North Park Properties in some form using the Plan as a framework for development. Another relevant example is the work CTA Planner Monica Plecker undertook for the City of Laurel in developing their Growth Policy; “Painting a Brighter Tomorrow” is a data driven, action oriented long-range planning document. This project included an extensive re-write that focused on action oriented goals, strategies and objectives in a steadily growing area of Yellowstone County. The plan contemplated goals and strategies, not only for the City of Laurel, but the extraterritorial zoning and planning jurisdiction which extends 4 ½ miles beyond the City of Laurel. CTA team member Monica Plecker received the “Professional Achievement in Planning” Award from the Montana Association of Planner’s in 2014 for her leadership in the development of the Growth Management Plan. Economic and Demographic Analysis Services in Support of a Comprehensive Plan Update Land Use Projection 5 Wayne Freeman ASLA, RLA PRINCIPAL-IN-CHARGE Kieron Hunt PROJECT MANAGER LEAD MARKET ANALYST & LAND USE PLANNER Dave Dixon AICP PROJECT PLANNER GIS SPECIALIST Monica Plecker AICP COMMUNITY PLANNER Workload of Key Project Staff Wayne Freeman Principal-In-Charge Kieron Hunt Project Manager Dave Dixon Project Planner, GIS Specialist Monica Plecker Community Planner Current Availability The CTA professionals whom we are proposing for your project typically have varying volumes of work under contract for a wide range of project types and sizes. However, we understand the staff requirements for this effort and our proposed team will be available to meet your intended schedule. CTA has successfully completed numerous projects by selecting highly capable team managers and members, using well tested project management and communications tools and prioritizing segments of work to develop planning projects efficiently while maintaining the highest levels of quality control. The team assigned to your project will be available to commit the necessary professionals to your project to make sure your time, budget, and quality expectations are met. Project Team Economic and Demographic Analysis Services in Support of a Comprehensive Plan Update Land Use Projection 6 Project Team Wayne Freeman ASLA, RLA PRINCIPAL-IN-CHARGE As Principal-in-Charge, Wayne will be responsible for the team’s performance - making certain that every resource necessary to make this effort successful is dedicated to you. As an Associate Principal, Wayne has 30 years of professional experience in landscape architecture, land planning, and environmental planning. As the firm’s senior practicing landscape architect, he often is the principal in charge for complicated and diverse projects that involve dozens of professional staff and tens of millions of dollars in construction costs. RELEVANT EXPERIENCE: • North Park Properties Market Analysis & Concept Plan • City of Saskatoon Commercial & Industrial Lands Study • Grasswood Market Impact Study • City of Laurel Growth Management Plan • District of Saanich, Population and Lands Capacity Analysis • Commercial and Mixed-Use Development Trends in the Rocky • Mountain West, Sonoran Institute Kieron Hunt PROJECT MANAGER Kieron has 15 years of experience in formulating implementable Market-Driven Market Analyses and Development Strategies across all asset classes (Retail, Office, Hotel, Industrial and Multi- Family) as well as Retail Feasibility Studies, Demographic Analysis and Site Selection Due Diligence. Kieron has conducted Market Feasibility and Development Strategies around the world providing clients with a diverse portfolio in Urban Planning, Economic Development and Retail Operations. His experience spans markets across the US and Canada as well as Internationally. RELEVANT EXPERIENCE: • Mandeville/North Park Market Analysis, Bozeman, MT • METG Lands Market Analysis, Helena, MT • Population and Lands Capacity Needs Analysis, Saanich, BC • Commercial and Industrial Lands Study, Saskatoon, SK • Grasswood Market Analysis, Saskatoon Planning District, SK • Denver Int’l Airport Land Use Market Analysis, Denver, CO • Miller Hill Central Corridor Market Analysis, Duluth, MN • Retail, Office & Industrial Market Analysis, Spruce Grove, AB Economic and Demographic Analysis Services in Support of a Comprehensive Plan Update Land Use Projection 7 Dave Dixon AICP PROJECT PLANNER, GIS SPECIALIST Dave is a Community Planner at CTA. Dave is experienced with planning in the cities and counties of Montana, North Dakota and the Canadian Prairie Provinces. He has assisted in comprehensive planning for communities ranging in population from 300 to 200,000 and brings his mapping and design specializations to the project team. Dave will assist in all project tasks, while specifically providing GIS, stakeholder facilitation and document preparation for the project. RELEVANT EXPERIENCE: • Grasswood Market Impact Study, R.M.Corman Park • Contributing Author, “Commercial & Mixed-Use Development Trends in the Rocky Mountain West”, Sonoran Institute • Project Planner for a Downtown Revitalization Discussion Paper; Spruce Grove, AB • Market Analyst, City of Fort Saskatchewan Retail Market Study; Fort Saskatchewan, AB • Project Planner for a 75-acre mixed-use subdivision; Regina, SK • Project Planner for an updated Growth Policy; Carbon County, MT Monica Plecker AICP COMMUNITY PLANNER Monica has extensive experience in municipal planning. She is a member of the American Institute of Certified Planners. She has been a key contributer of several long range planning and policy efforts. Monica was awarded the Professional Achievement in Planning Award from the Montana Association of Planners for her work on the City of Laurel Growth Policy. She also has re- written municipal and county-wide zoning ordinances. Her understanding of these municipal planning tools will provide a unique perspective on what this planning effort will mean to the future of Bozeman. Specifically, Monica will assist in data synthesis, public involvement and stakeholder facilitation. RELEVANT EXPERIENCE: • City of Laurel Growth Policy; Laurel, MT Led an extensive re-write for the Laurel City/ County Planning Department in 2013. Received a leadership award from the Montana Association of Planner’s for the development of this plan. • Town of Broadway Comprehensive Plan; Broadway, VA Project manager for the development of the Broadway Comprehensive Plan. Plan included extensive re-write and public involvement process. • Planning Director, Laurel, MT Developed and led through adoption extensive zoning code amendments focusing on façade improvements, signage, and general uses. • Regional Planner, Central Shenandoah Planning District Commissioner; Staunton, VA. Key contributor to several long-range planning efforts including the Upper James/ Upper Shenandoah Water Supply Plans, Rockingham Solid Waste Plan, CEDS and more. • Carbon County, MT Developed and complete restructuring of the county-wide zoning in 2016. Specifically focused on commercial and industrial uses with a focus on heavy industrial conditional uses. Economic and Demographic Analysis Services in Support of a Comprehensive Plan Update Land Use Projection 8 References Provide a minimum 3 and maximum of 6 specifically in local, municipal, county, or state agencies. Project: City of Saskatoon Commercial & Industrial Lands Study i. Name of agency: City of Saskatoon ii. Contact name to include: title, phone number and email Dana Kripki Senior Planner Regional Partnerships – Future Growth Section (306) 975-1432 dana.kripki@saskatoon.ca iii. Population of jurisdiction: 230,000 iv. Number of employees: 3 (including Kieron Hunt as Project Manager and Lead Consultant) v. Project start: November 2010; Completion date: November 2011 vi. Brief summary of project The City of Saskatoon, with a population of over 230,000 serves as a major regional hub for the Province of Saskatchewan. In response to unprecedented growth and evolving trends in development and demographics as a study was conducted to understand the growth dynamics and how they would impact land needs across a range of sectors. Kieron Hunt authored and led the project team, conducting population projections and sensitivities along with land capacity forecasts, with allocations for amount of space, land requirements and locations throughout the City. Demand and land forecasts were provided for all sectors including retail, office, hotel, industrial (light, medium & heavy). The end result was a document that included implementable directions for land use and policy considerations. Kieron led the analysis as well as the public engagement which included numerous stakeholder and advisory group meetings as well as council and regional economic development presentations. Project: Grasswood Market Impact Study i. Name of agency: Saskatoon Planning District (a partnership of the RM of Corman Park and City of Saskatoon) ii. Contact name to include: title, phone number and email Rebecca Row Director of Planning & Development 306-975-1654 rrow@rmcormanpark.ca iii. Population of jurisdiction: 250,000 (regional) iv. Number of employees: 3 (including Kieron Hunt as Project Manager and Lead Consultant and David Dixon, CTA Planning) v. Project start: April 2015; Completion date: September 2016 vi. Brief summary of project There has been a long history of successful collaboration between the Rural Municipality of Corman Park (RM) and the City of Saskatoon (City), most notably with the Planning District. Building on the existing relationship between the RM and City, the 2,500 acre Grasswood Mixed Use Node provided an opportunity for an innovative approach to land use planning and servicing. The node will provide for a diverse mix of land uses including residential, institutional and commercial development where appropriate, including development intended to service a Regional market. CTA completed a Market Impact Study for the area, taking into account the entire City and Regional growth dynamics. The study also considered best practices and emerging trends in rural- urban fringe development as well as development trends and consumer demand in the RM and City. Economic and Demographic Analysis Services in Support of a Comprehensive Plan Update Land Use Projection 9 Project: Commercial and Mixed-Use Development Trends in the Rocky Mountain West i. Name of agency: Sonoran Institute ii. Contact name to include: title, phone number and email Alison Berry Sonoran Institute Northern Rockies Office 201 South Wallace Avenue, Suite B3C Bozeman, Montana 59715 Tel: (406) 587-7331 x3007 iii. Population of jurisdiction: n/a iv. Number of employees: 3 (including Brent Moore as Project Manager and David Dixon as Planner) v. Project start: 2013; Completion date: 2013 vi. Brief summary of project CTA Architects Engineers were engaged by the Sonoran Institute in 2013 in collaboration with Community Builders and MXD Development Strategists Ltd to prepare a “White Paper” document on development trends in urban/ rural fringe communities. The study area for this report consisted of four states: Montana, Idaho, Wyoming and Colorado. The study examined broad trends in the mixed-use development landscape and through specific case studies in the Rocky Mountain West. In addition to conducting research and data analysis, CTA interviewed county and municipal officials, planners, real estate brokers, consultants and developers across four Rocky Mountain West states. The analysis provided recommendations for the types and scale of mixed-use development that is most appropriate in different types of communities, which is intended to help both the public and private sectors set realistic expectations for the types of projects that are most likely to succeed in different markets. Project: District of Saanich, Population and Lands Capacity Analysis i. Name of agency: District of Saanich, BC ii. Contact name to include: title, phone number and email Silvia Exposito, MCIP, RPP, AICP Senior Planner, Community Planning (250) 475-5472 silvia.exposito@saanich.ca iii. Population of jurisdiction: 110,000 iv. Number of employees: 3 (including Kieron Hunt as Project Manager and Lead Consultant) v. Project start: November 2011; Completion date: September 2013 (Final Council Presentation) vi. Brief summary of project The District of Saanich is Vancouver Island’s most populated municipality and incorporates its busiest transportation corridor. There are many dynamic aspects shaping Saanich, and understanding the various trends and capacities inside and outside its boundaries was imperative to planning for its future growth and making improvements to its existing infrastructure. The Municipality of Saanich is diverse in its land uses, containing several nodes of commercial development at several different scales. Each scale of land use, at each commercial node, caters to different audiences. The project prepared a trend analysis for Saanich in relation to the region and provided population and employment projection to 2038 for Saanich’s Major and Neighborhood Centers, and more specifically the Uptown Major Center. Economic and Demographic Analysis Services in Support of a Comprehensive Plan Update Land Use Projection 10 Outline of Services (Refer to Scope of Services) describing how the proposer intends to deliver the required service. PROPOSED WORK PROGRAM TASK 1: SITUATIONAL ASSESSMENT 1.1 Information Gathering – MEETING #1 • Participate in an internal INTRODUCTORY MEETING with City of Bozeman and Planning Board to discuss project vision, timeline, methodology, application of outcomes, and to gather all related background information as provided by the City to understand any potential developments and/or planning issues. • Interact with the Planning Staff to understand the overall visions for the City, as documented in existing City planning, economic development, and engineering documents • Meet with selected stakeholders as needed and identified by the City. 1.2 Macro & Micro Economic Overview • Document National, State and Regional economic factors as forecasted over the next decade to identify trends and opportunities that could impact the City of Bozeman. • Identify economic initiatives, economic drivers, and major companies/employers in the City of Bozeman and Gallatin Region. It is noted how an area like Four Corners has been successful in recent years attracting high value light industrial tenants such as Simms Warehouse. • Identify and assess range of “Economic Clusters” (or prevailing economic niches) that are present in Gallatin County and consider what “Niche Economic Clusters” could be embraced in the City to establish a competitive framework for future employment growth and land use opportunities, realizing the nature of growth in areas such as Four Corners, Belgrade, and around the Airport. • Prepare a macro overview of major commercial and residential development initiatives in the Bozeman, Belgrade, Four Corners and overall Gallatin County region, as well as documentation/evaluation of historic and forecasted Construction Activity (e.g. commercial & residential building permits for the various asset classes and overall development activity). • Interview and collect data from local real estate professionals and government sources to gather background market intelligence. The purpose is to “triangulate” data collection amongst data providers so that the most objective and thorough analysis can be undertaken for population and employment growth and future lands capacity buildout. 1.3 Growth Trends, Challenges & Opportunities • Identify the policy context and mechanisms that exist to guide population and employment growth as well as commercial, industrial and residential land uses in the City of Bozeman. • Review and document pertinent municipal policy and plan areas, comprehensive plan, community-wide strategic plan, economic development strategy, zoning and other policy and strategy documents. • Document and identify (if information is available) the current distribution of land and jobs by location for various asset classes (Industrial, office, retail and hotel/accommodation). • Evaluation of transportation infrastructure capacity in the city (existing and proposed) as it relates to future employment/commercial nodes and residential areas. ConservationEasement SOUTHGROWTH AREA NORTHEASTGROWTH AREA CENTRA L A VE 2ND AV E S E 3RD AV E S E 3RD A V E SW 2ND AV E S W 1ST AV E SW CENT RA L AV E 4TH A V E SW 5TH A V E SW 6TH A V E SW 7TH A V E SW 8TH A V E SW 10TH A VE SWJACKSO N R D 4TH AV E S E 5TH AV E S E MAIN ST CRAWFORD ST HAMPTON ST HOUSTON ST CHILTON ST ALABAMAST CRAWFORD ST MAGINNIS ST FOLSOM ST HANCOCK ST GARFIELD ST SOUTH ST BACHLER LN WELLMAN ST WALL ST ARROW H E A D L N WRIGHT ST WOODSON ST BAKER ST BADGER ST 89 Single Family Residential Future Land Use Multiple Family Residential Commercial Public Industrial 1/2 Mile N Economic and Demographic Analysis Services in Support of a Comprehensive Plan Update Land Use Projection 11 1.4 Nodal Overview & Assessment • Undertake field investigations & site inspection/evaluations to document and understand the history, characteristics and potential development issues in the City’s current and future potential nodal areas • Prepare SWOT (Strengths/Weaknesses/Opportunities/Threats) Assessment outlining each area’s inherent potential for growth in population and/or land use development using an Evaluation Matrix. • Identify important changes that have occurred since 2009 (last Comprehensive Plan) and note changes in population, housing and employment related to potential new development as it affects nodes, with a particular emphasis on how the Downtown’s future MUST be paramount to the success of the City over time. 1.5 Progress Workshop – MEETING #2 • Participate in an internal PROJECT PROGRESS WORKSHOP with City of Bozeman, Economic Development Council and Planning Board to present preliminary research and progress to date and to obtain critical input on additional information and next steps. • During this meeting present and review methodology and assumptions for population projections, employment growth and land demand. 1.6 Public Information Session • In conjunction with the City, and as arranged and coordinated by the City, CTA will participate in a Public Information Session to introduce the public to the project, gather their insights and respond to questions. The purpose of this session would be to provide a brief overview presentation and, interact with the public to stimulate discussion around a variety of topics. • A questionnaire will be circulated to solicit feedback on issues and areas of focus, or other ideas, that residents and business owners may have. TASK 2: PROJECTION METHODOLOGY & CAPACITY ANALYSIS Using time horizons of 2018 (base year), 2028, 2038 and 2048, the first stage of Task 2 is to quantify the population growth for the City of Bozeman from which employment and land demand forecasts can be forecast. This will provide a basis for which future capacity could be identified based on a timeline or on population thresholds. According to the RFP, the following excerpt provides a foundation upon which our work program methodology will expand and further refine: “There is a substantial change in demographics happening with rapid aging, deferred onset of household formation, and smaller households and nationwide economic transformation brought on by rapid technological advancement manifested in business practices, job types and educational offerings. Evolving business and workforce needs require a close analysis of current and future land use needs. These demographic trends and economic shifts are not aligned well with the housing stock and may not align with land use patterns in the area. In order to allow for constructive conversations and allow elected officials to make informed decisions, we need better insights on our population characteristics and economy. As a university town, Bozeman’s population does not fit the traditional cross-section of workers or employment in the state.” Accordingly, the methodology that CTA will be using in the population projections will include the following: 2.1 DEMOGRAPHIC Growth Patterns & Trends • The key demographic variables of consideration are age cohorts, gender, and ethnic composition. These variables are then modeled by their propensity to produce children, die, or migrate in/out of Montana based upon historical relationships. • As a University town, the additional layer of students and employees plays a critical role in the amount and allocation of supportable land uses, including student housing (off and on-campus), retail, business incubators etc. Economic and Demographic Analysis Services in Support of a Comprehensive Plan Update Land Use Projection 12 • A “cohort component” methodology is used to project population and demographic change. Using this approach, a geographic area’s age and sex composition of the population at a given point in time is used to project its population at later dates, since age advances directly with time. • This geographic analysis is then fine-tuned by adjusting for ethnicity, because these categories are distinct in terms of fertility and mortality. • Upon completion of these geographic projections, a pro-rata adjustment is used to force the age distributions to reflect the overall city-wide population projections. The second stage of Task 2, using the same time horizons (2018, 2028, 2038 and 2048), will analyze each major commercial land use (retail, office, industrial and accommodation) as well as residential to provide a qualitative and quantitative foundation of market demand, from which the appropriate development amount, mix and positioning strategy. The market analysis would include a detailed study of competitive supply with employment and land capacity projections to predict absorption for each land use class, over next 30 years. 2.2 RESIDENTIAL Land Use Capacity Framework • Identify proposed residential projects (multi, single family and student housing) documenting rates of home ownership, development size, number of units, average unit sizes and absorption of new units. • Examine MLS and other housing studies to gauge recent residential sector performance and profile forecasts as provided by economic and housing agencies. • Prepare summary of residential supply and identify the implications. • Quantify and forecast residential demand by projecting growth in local population, employment and household composition, using data provided by City of Bozeman and other sources. • Using development formats, identify the approximate land allocation/capacity required to meet current zoning as well as to accommodate potential zoning changes as it pertains to density and in particular intensification or suburban vs urban. • Provide 3 alternative growth scenarios/sensitivities based on buildout under current zoning, employment-friendly zoning and higher growth scenario. 2.3 RETAIL Land Use & Employment Lands Supply & Demand Capacity Framework • Document current and proposed competitive retail facilities. Provide a summary of format and performance characteristics including occupancy, rental rates, anchor tenants and leasing activity. • Prepare a Retailer and Merchandise Category Void/Opportunity Matrix to distinguish retail offering in the various nodes and to identify potential gaps in service provision. • Identify retailers (new & existing) looking to expand in the local/ regional market. • Delineate and analyze City of Bozeman as well as the regional trade area’s retail expenditure profile on each of the major forms of shopping, dining and entertainment. • Analyze regional trade area’s demographic profile, including population growth, income levels, and other data affecting retail preferences. • Assess residual retail demand, based on an evaluation of current citywide retail inventory to warranted citywide retail inventory for current year to identify inventory surplus or lack thereof. • Assess residual retail demand on a nodal basis, where applicable to ensure that balance is maintained in the City relative to where residents, employees and consumers are living and working. • Prepare incremental new retail space warranted over next 25 to 30 years, by applying a triangulation of population growth, retail spending and historic absorption. By determining a blended average of these three inputs the methodology can be “blended” for a more accurate forecast of future demand and resulting capacity. Economic and Demographic Analysis Services in Support of a Comprehensive Plan Update Land Use Projection 13 • Apply industry standard building FSRs (Floor Space Ratio) based on the applicable retail development formats to simultaneously project Retail building demand and how those buildings can be defined in terms of land demand in relation to where such development could/ should occur. This will take into account the existing commercial hierarchy within the City in order to more accurately sensitize the capacity requirement, rather than applying a generalized figure across all retail formats. This methodology allows CTA to recognize current densities within the City as well as to apply where applicable modified densities to reflect potential shifts in trends and formats. • Quantify the estimated number of employees generated by future potential retail demand. • Provide 3 alternative growth scenarios/sensitivities based on buildout under current zoning, employment-friendly zoning and higher growth scenario. 2.4 OFFICE Land Use & Employment Lands Supply & Demand Capacity Framework • Identify competing office projects both built and in pipeline throughout the region. Gather information on size, positioning, design configuration, amenities, timing and current leasing activity and further documenting the sector metrics such as occupancy, inventory, lease rates, property values, land values, cap rates, absorption of new space and tenant profiles.. • Prepare incremental new office space warranted over next 25 to 30 years, by applying a triangulation of population growth, employment growth (amount of jobs & type of employment) and historic absorption. By determining a blended average of these three inputs the methodology can be “blended” for a more accurate forecast of future demand and resulting capacity. • Apply industry standard building FSRs (Floor Space Ratio) and employment projections to the building floorspace estimates to simultaneously project office building demand and how those buildings can be defined in terms of land demand and where such development could/should occur. These land uses will be sensitized to reflect the optimal building format/type in relation to the area of development recognizing that downtown office projects typically have a higher density (FSR) than suburban office projects. • Allocate the potential absorption of new office space in the City and within each of the potential node as applicable, recognizing the role of employment centers and economic development in the City. • Quantify the estimated number of employees generated by future potential office demand. • Provide 3 alternative growth scenarios/sensitivities based on buildout under current zoning, employment-friendly zoning and higher growth scenario. 2.5 INDUSTRIAL (Heavy & Light) Land Use & Employment Lands Supply & Demand Capacity Framework • Identify Industrial (heavy, medium and light) projects in City documenting rates of vacancy, absorption and lease rates. • Identify proposed or planned new projects in the pipeline. • Identify economic development clusters and potential opportunities therein which could provide for future employment lands. • Identify major employers and companies in the Bozeman, Gallatin County/Park County Region. • Prepare incremental new industrial space warranted over next 25 to 30 years, by applying a triangulation of population growth, employment growth (amount of jobs & type of employment) and historic absorption. By determining a blended average of these three inputs the methodology can be “blended” for a more accurate forecast of future demand and resulting capacity. • Apply industry standard building FSRs (Floor Space Ratio) and employment projections to simultaneously project Industrial building demand for light and heavy industrial and how those buildings can be defined in terms of land demand in relation to where such development could/should occur. • Provide commentary on the impacts of potential economic development initiatives to stimulate specific new business sectors and major industrial tenants who may wish to explore taking a position within the City of Bozeman’s potential development areas. Economic and Demographic Analysis Services in Support of a Comprehensive Plan Update Land Use Projection 14 • Identify new and emerging industrial trends and how they impact industrial areas and needs. • Quantify the estimated number of employees generated by future potential industrial demand. • Provide 3 alternative growth scenarios/sensitivities based on buildout under current zoning, employment-friendly zoning and higher growth scenario. 2.6 HOTEL/ACCOMMODATION Land Use Supply & Demand Capacity Framework • Analyze visitor trends & profiles for local and regional area. • Document existing inventory and planned projects, including amenities, price point, location and strengths/weaknesses. • Collect current and forecasted performance data on the local and regional hotel supply (as available), including Occupancy Rates, Average Daily Rate (ADR) and Revenue per Available Room (RevPAR). • Create void/opportunity analysis matrix for hotel/accommodation in trade area, to identify specific voids (unmet potential) that represent potential development opportunities to pursue. • Conduct fair share hotel capture rate analysis to establish a baseline for market support for Hotel/Accommodation. Identify where such development could occur and be prioritized in order to create a balanced allocation. • Quantify the estimated land utilization for potential hotel properties over the identified time horizon. • Quantify the estimated number of employees generated by future potential hotel demand. • Provide 3 alternative growth scenarios/sensitivities based on buildout under current zoning, employment-friendly zoning and higher growth scenario. 2.7 Interim Presentation Workshop – MEETING #3 • Participate in an internal INTERIM PRESENTATION WORKSHOP with City of Bozeman, Economic Development Council and Planning Board to present Preliminary Findings and Recommendations for Population, Employment and Capacity Buildout. 2.8 Public Open House • In conjunction with the City and as arranged and coordinated by the City, CTA will participate in a Public Open House to present Preliminary Findings and Recommendations for Population, Employment and Capacity Buildout. CTA will provide a presentation summary then provide an interactive round table for discussion pertaining to the various topics presented. • A questionnaire will be circulated to solicit feedback on the directions presented. TASK 3: TREND ANALYSIS 3.1 Summary Land Use Allocation, Absorption & Employment Creation • Summary Population, Employment and Land Use Capacity Profiles of existing supply, forecasted new supply and demand (building sf and land acres/hectares) including all nodes within the City. • Identify the optimal land use allocation, amount, mix, phasing/ absorption (over 25 to 30 years) and hierarchical positioning of commercial land uses throughout the City of Bozeman by node as well as the areas noted previously. • Identify the potential magnitude of employment generated by non-residential land uses and how the evolution of these land uses can play a role in creating employment centers throughout the City of Bozeman in helping to promote smart growth rather than promoting continued suburban sprawl. 0 500 1000 1500 1-Unit Attached Mobile Home Multifamily 1-Unit Detached 20092010201120122013201420152016201720182019202020212022202320242025 Economic and Demographic Analysis Services in Support of a Comprehensive Plan Update Land Use Projection 15 3.2 Growth Scenarios • Reflecting on the changes that have occurred since 2009 and those forecasted to occur over the next 25 to 30 years summarize the implications of growth in the City of Bozeman. • Summarize the collective 3 growth scenarios (residential, retail, office, industrial and hotel) including a build out scenario under current zoning, an employment-friendly scenario and a higher growth scenario. • Summarize how each growth scenario meets the sustainability objective for economic, social, cultural and environmental well-being. This summary will reflect on the most compatible development formats and achievable densities in relation to each respective area. • Summarize the estimated job creation over the next 25 – 30 years in total and by commercial/industrial land use. • On the basis of the optimal and forecasted land use recommendations necessary to achieve employment growth while accommodating population growth and the changing nature of the population, policy recommendations will be made pertaining to zoning or by-laws in order to promote smart and sustainable growth. • Identify any issues relating to timing, preservation of industrial lands and opportunities for intensification and densification of existing lands, reflecting on demand and positioning opportunities. • Prepare a summary of best practices for Industrial and commercial land use and densification. • Provide general policy input to optimize the City of Bozeman’s position within the region in terms of employment, a balanced tax assessment base, clear understanding of the types, characteristics and locations of land that will be required to meet future employment and land use needs. • Define how the various components will collectively establish a foundation for retaining local businesses, creating employment opportunities, while attracting inflow from neighbouring municipalities for employees, retail spending, tourism, and overall economic benefit for the City of Bozeman. 3.4 Draft Final Report Presentation – MEETING #4 • Participate in an internal DRAFT FINAL REPORT PRESENTATION WORKSHOP to the City Commission to present final report structure and recommendations and obtain any necessary input for revisions and refinement of report findings/recommendations. 3.5 Final Report Presentation – MEETING #5 • Participate in an internal FINAL REPORT PRESENTATION with City of Bozeman and Planning Board to present final report and recommendations. 3.6 Final Report Presentation – MEETING #6 (could run concurrent with Meeting #5 presentation to Planning Board) • Participate in an internal FINAL REPORT PRESENTATION to the City Commission to present final report and recommendations. DELIVERABLES The following deliverables would be prepared for this Economic & Demographic Analysis Services in Support of a Comprehensive Plan Update Land Use Projection Study: • Bi-Weekly progress reports summarizing the following: Recently Performed Work; Upcoming Tasks; Upcoming Milestones; Scope & Schedule Issues; and Issues to be Aware of. • Participation in a MEETING/WORKSHOP #1: INTRODUCTORY MEETING with City of Bozeman and Planning Board • Participation in a MEETING/WORKSHOP #2: PROJECT PROGRESS WORKSHOP with City of Bozeman, Economic Development Council and Planning Board to present Task 1 fieldwork, data gathering progress and assumptions in a PowerPoint Summary. • PUBLIC INFORMATION SESSION #1 hosted by City with CTA Staff in attendance to facilitate and answer questions Economic and Demographic Analysis Services in Support of a Comprehensive Plan Update Land Use Projection 16 • Participation in a MEETING/WORKSHOP #3: INTERIM PRESENTATION WORKSHOP with City of Bozeman, Economic Development Council and Planning Board to present Task 1 & 2 Findings in a PowerPoint Summary. • CTA will provide a digital copy of the presentation as a pdf for feedback from staff. • PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE #2 hosted by City with CTA Staff in attendance to facilitate and answer questions • Participation in MEETING WORKSHOP #4: DRAFT FINAL REPORT PRESENTATION WORKSHOP to the City Commission with to present draft Report findings, implications and recommendations. • CTA will provide a digital copy of the Draft Report Presentation as well as 2 hard copies and one digital copy pdf of the draft final report. • Participation in MEETING #5: FINAL REPORT PRESENTATION with City of Bozeman and Planning Board to present final report findings, policy directions, implications and recommendations. • Participation in MEETING #6: FINAL REPORT PRESENTATION to the City Commission to present final report and recommendations. • Final Economic and Demographic Analysis Report with Executive Summary and Appendices will succinctly cover all aspects of the Scope of Work with detailed support and research included in Appendices. The Final Report will be conveyed visually with GIS map graphics as well as supporting text. Images and graphics will also be used throughout to further illustrate the findings and recommendations. As requested in RFP, source digital file to be provided will be in Microsoft Word and PowerPoint format. Economic and Demographic Analysis Services in Support of a Comprehensive Plan Update Land Use Projection 17 Public Engagement Plan The CTA Team will conduct Public Engagement throughout the program’s estimated 6 to 7 month time frame. It is our commitment to provide a Public Engagement schedule and consistent presence that includes community workshops, open houses, presentations, from project kick off to project completion. The communications and community engagement strategy will develop an open dialogue to ensure that all sides are heard and actions are taken on community issues and opportunities. We recognize that stakeholders receive information in different forms and mediums, and we will make every effort to ensure these stakeholders are presented with the information in the manner that best suits their interests. We will prepare a strategic communications and engagement plan, which will contain traditional and new media approaches, such as a Facebook, Twitter, etc. along with traditional channels such as the Cty’s website and through city platforms such as the planning and economic development departments. Information will be tailored to effectively communicate with different stakeholder groups. It is expected that these communications channels will include: Formal & Informal Meetings Bi-Weekly Progress Reports Open Houses & Town Halls - for interactive design and policy input. Media Releases – to report on significant project milestones. Advertisements and Postings – in local newspapers, radio stations and notice boards. On-Line Survey – preparation of an on-line survey through either or both the City and Economic Development Websites Social Media – to provide regular updates of project information through Facebook and Twitter. The CTA Planning Team of Kieron Hunt and Monica Plecker will lead the communications & public engagement and will draft and distribute media releases and work with the entire CTA and Client Team to ensure proper messaging and clarity. The City will be responsible for promoting open houses and workshops through media activities, including media buying and ensuring any paid media delivers the required response. DETAILED SCHEDULE BY MONTH MARCH 2017 Project Introduction to Planning Board & Economic Development Council Objectives & Goals Challenges & Opportunities On-the ground fieldwork On-Line Survey Print/Social Media and Website Updates APRIL 2017 Progress Workshop to Planning Board & Economic Development Council On-Line Survey Public Open House #1 –Information Session Questionnaire #1 – Issues & Opportunities Print/Social Media & Website Updates JUNE/JULY 2017 Interim Presentation Workshop to Planning Board & Economic Development Council On-Line Survey Results Public Open House Event #2 - Workshop Questionnaire #1 Results Questionnaire #2 – How are we doing? Have we missed anything? Print/Social Media and Website Updates AUGUST 2017 Draft Final Report Presentation to City Commission Questionnaire #2 Results Public Open House Event #3 – Roundtable Questionnaire #3 – Have we hit the mark? Print/Social Media & Website Updates SEPTEMBER 2017 Main Street Open House Presentation of Final Urban Design & Streetscape Guidelines Report FINAL Report Presentation to Planning Board FINAL Report Presentation to City Commission Print/Social Media & Website Updates Economic and Demographic Analysis Services in Support of a Comprehensive Plan Update Land Use Projection 18 WORK PROGRAM TASKS Hours MARCH APRIL MAY TASK ONE: Situational Assessment 80 Workshop Meeting #1: Introductory Meeting 2 Field Investigations & Information Gathering 24 Macro & Micro Economic Overview Growth Trends, Challenges & Opportunities 16 Nodal Overview Assessment 24 Workshop Meeting #2: Project Progress Workshop 6 Public Engagement #1: Public Information Session 8 TASK TWO: Projection Methodology & Capacity Analysis 112 Demographic Growth Patterns & Trends 40 Residential Land Use Capacity Framework 40 Retail Land Use & Employment Lands Supply & Demand Capacity Framework 20 Office Land Use & Employment Lands Supply & Demand Capacity Framework Industrial Land Use & Employment Lands Supply & Demand Capacity Framework Hotel Land Use & Employment Lands Supply & Demand Capacity Framework Workshop Meeting #3: Interim Presentation Workshop 6 Public Engagement #2: Public Open House Workshop 6 TASK THREE: Trend Analysis 88 Summary Land Use Allocation, Absorption & Employment Creation 40 Growth Scenarios 40 Workshop Meeting #4: Draft Final Report Presentation to City Commission 4 Public Engagement #3: Public Open House 4 Workshop Meeting #5: Final Report Presentation - Planning Board Workshop Meeting #5: Final Report Presentation - City Commission Draft Final Report Deliverable Production 40 Final Report Deliverable Production 20 Economic and Demographic Analysis Services in Support of a Comprehensive Plan Update Land Use Projection 19 JUNE JULY AUGUST SEPTEMBER Economic and Demographic Analysis Services in Support of a Comprehensive Plan Update Land Use Projection 20 Affirmation of Non-discrimination Statement of Non-discrimination – Attachment 1 ____________________________________(name of entity submitting) hereby affirms it will not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, creed, sex, age, marital status, national origin, or because of actual or perceived sexual orientation, gender identity or disability and acknowledges and understands the eventual contract will contain a provision prohibiting discrimination as described above and this prohibition on discrimination shall apply to the hiring and treatments or proposer’s employees and to all subcontracts. ______________________________________ Name and title of person authorized to sign on behalf of submitter CTA, Inc. Wayne Freeman Principal-in-Charge Economic and Demographic Analysis Services in Support of a Comprehensive Plan Update Land Use Projection 21 Thank you for the opportunity. 411 E. Main Street | Suite 101 Bozeman, MT 59715 406.556.7100 www.ctagroup.com