Leadership Education and Arts Development Conference - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 54
About This Presentation
Title:

Leadership Education and Arts Development Conference

Description:

Bay City creation of ... that will connect the pedestrian bridge over the confluence ... office and theater set construction and other Arts Center uses ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:23
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 55
Provided by: SOM184
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Leadership Education and Arts Development Conference


1
Leadership Education and Arts Development
Conference
  • Tulsa, April 6th Oklahoma City, April 7th

2
Setting the Stage in Michigan
  • State of the Nation
  • 9/11
  • War in Afganistan
  • War in Iraq
  • Economic decline

3
Setting the Stage in Michigan
Economy based on shipping, logging, mining,
and automotive manufacturing
4
Setting the Stage in Michigan
  • Severe loss of manufacturing base
  • 2003 Budget deficit - 1 billion
  • Increasing unemployment
  • Brain drain loss of 43,000

5
Setting the Stage in Michigan
  • Regional issues
  • DARTA
  • Benton Harbor Disturbance
  • Two cities in receivership
  • Early retirement
  • Loss of 9,000 state workers
  • Replacement 14 ratio
  • Loss of institutional knowledge

6
Challenges for Governor Jennifer M. Granholm
  • First female Governor (D)
  • Legislature Republican (R) majority
  • Following 12 years of (R)
    leadership
  • New term limits-loss of institutional legislative
    knowledge

7
Challenges for the Governor
  • Loss of 9,000 state workers
  • Employee concessions
  • Strained union negotiations
  • Major budget cuts
  • Arts and culture (50 cut)
  • Higher Education
  • State shared revenue

8
Taking Charge - Leadership
  • Public acknowledgement of challenges
  • Inclusivity
  • Collaborations
  • Town Hall meetings
  • Prioritizing
  • Commitment

9
Cool Cities Initiative - Background
  • Dr. Richard Florida, Rise of the Creative Class
  • 2003 Mackinaw Conference
  • 2003 Governor letter to Mayors form Local Cool
    City Advisory Groups
  • City Survey

10
Cool Cities Initiative - Background
  • 2003 MCACA Conference with Dr. Richard
    Florida and Bill Strickland
  • Cool Cities survey launched
  • Governor rallies her Cabinet
  • Cool Cities Coordinating Team formed
  • Governor announces grant program

11
Cool Cities Initiative - Description
  • Logic Model discussions
  • Focus turned to creating grant program
  • 2004 Cool City Pilot Program launched April 2004
  • Selected 20 Cool City Neighborhood Award
    Designees June 2004

12
Cool Cities Initiative - Description
  • www.coolcities.com launched
  • Created Department Champion and State
    Neighborhood Champion
  • State Resource Fair, August 2004
  • Focus back to Logic Model

13
(No Transcript)
14
Cool Cities Initiative - Description
  • Cool Cities Initiative Strategic Plan
  • Market Research
  • Development Friendly
  • Education and Outreach
  • Coordinated Community Investor
  • Grants Planning Programs
  • Resource Toolbox

15
(No Transcript)
16
Cool Cities Initiative - Description
Mission Statement Revitalize Michigans cities
by attracting the jobs and talents of the
emerging economy.
17
Key Elements Whats Most Helpful
  • CCI organization
  • One dedicated staff

18
Key Elements Whats Most Helpful
  • CCI organization
  • One Manager

19
Key Elements Whats Most Helpful
  • Key committee activities
  • LCCAG Guidebook
  • Community assessments
  • T.I.D.E.
  • Young knowledge workers focus / high tech /
    nano tech

20
Key Elements Whats Most Helpful
  • CCI catalyst for other initiatives and a model
    for the collaborative approach
  • Cool Schools Initiative
  • E-grants
  • Cultural Economic Development Strategic Plan

21
Key Elements Whats Most Helpful
  • CCI catalyst for other initiatives and a model
    for the collaborative approach
  • Office of Community and Faith Based Initiative
  • Legislative Urban Caucus
  • Internship program www.michigan.gov/miintern

22
Key Elements Whats Most Helpful
  • Funding (leverage, partnerships)
  • Metrics and Measures
  • Role of nonprofits (9 of 19)
  • 2004 Cool City Pilot Program
  • Criteria
  • Neighborhood definition
  • Catalyst Grant eligible activities

23
Key Elements Whats Most Helpful
  • 2004 Cool City Pilot Program Neighborhood Award
    Designees
  • Alpena pedestrian-orientated walkway through
    downtown on both sides of the river
  • Bay City creation of Waterfall Park
  • Detroit renovation of Shed 2 allows 50
    additional vendors and establishes the Eastern
    Market neighborhood as a link to the riverfront
    and downtown

24
Key Elements Whats Most Helpful
  • 2004 Cool City Pilot Program Neighborhood Award
    Designees
  • Detroit redevelop three dilapidated buildings
    into Entertainment and Technology Incubators
    containing 28 residential loft apartments, a TV
    production studio, and a number of retail and
    food service establishments

25
Key Elements Whats Most Helpful
  • 2004 Cool City Pilot Program Neighborhood Award
    Designees
  • Detroit renovation of the Odd Fellows Hall
    located in the heart of the Springwells
    neighborhood which will become a key anchor in
    this multicultural area
  • Ferndale expand the DDAs BUILD Program, which
    offers a 20 percent reimbursement for exterior
    building improvements to downtown
  • Flint restoration of the exterior of the
    Republic Bank Building which will become First
    Street Lofts, a 16-unit loft development

26
Key Elements Whats Most Helpful
  • 2004 Cool City Pilot Program Neighborhood Award
    Designees
  • Grand Rapids historic renovation, streetscape
    improvements along with the creation of public
    art, murals, and the development of 35 loft
    apartments
  • Grand Rapids new retail development utilizing
    green technology that is compatible with historic
    district standards a façade improvement program
    for historic commercial structures and a
    wayfinding design program to increase walkability
    of the area

27
Key Elements Whats Most Helpful
  • 2004 Cool City Pilot Program Neighborhood Award
    Designees
  • Jackson redevelopment of an abandoned
    industrial site into a center for the arts and
    culture, including 39 affordable loft apartments

28
Key Elements Whats Most Helpful
  • 2004 Cool City Pilot Program Neighborhood Award
    Designees
  • Kalamazoo relocation of the Smartshop, a unique
    metalworking school, gallery, and sculpture
    garden to a new location on the citys north side
  • Marquette the Commons Project will consist of a
    groomed, refrigerated ice plaza with a skating
    rink, warming house, a non-motorized trail and a
    fountain located near the heart of the city on
    the site of an old parking lot and railroad
    trestle

29
Key Elements Whats Most Helpful
  • 2004 Cool City Pilot Program Neighborhood Award
    Designees
  • Port Huron conversion of the Relic Building
    into an Art Incubator for artists

30
Key Elements Whats Most Helpful
  • 2004 Cool City Pilot Program Neighborhood Award
    Designees
  • Portland creation of a boardwalk that will
    connect the pedestrian bridge over the confluence
    of the Grand and Looking Glass Rivers and will
    run along the back of the commercial buildings

31
Key Elements Whats Most Helpful
  • 2004 Cool City Pilot Program Neighborhood Award
    Designees
  • Saginaw redevelopment of two currently vacant
    buildings into first-floor commercial and
    second-floor residential

32
Key Elements Whats Most Helpful
  • 2004 Cool City Pilot Program Neighborhood Award
    Designees
  • Saugatuck renovation of the old Pie Factory
    into the Saugatuck Center for the Arts
  • Sault Ste. Marie restoration and renovation of
    the classic and historic Soo Theatre Complex to
    its original grandeur of the 1930s, including
    loft apartments, community room, and studio space

33
Key Elements Whats Most Helpful
  • 2004 Cool City Pilot Program Neighborhood Award
    Designees
  • Warren City Square, a two-acre urban park with a
    fountain in the warmer months and an ice rink in
    the winter, bounded by the new City Hall/Library,
    high-density residential and commercial retail,
    and childcare center

34
Key Elements Whats Most Helpful
  • 2004 Cool City Pilot Program Neighborhood Award
    Designees
  • Ypsilanti improvements to the Riverside Arts
    Center and to partner with DTE to expand the
    project which will involve the reutilization of
    a vacant office structure for retail gallery,
    studio, office and theater set construction and
    other Arts Center uses

35
Key Elements Whats Most Helpful
  • Alpena This project has been very important
    and beneficial to our community. It has locally
    energized a number of groups to work together on
    activities not previously undertaken overall,
    Cool Cities is a very interesting concept and
    this designation and process can be expanded and
    utilized by a community well beyond the lifespan
    of the actual program.

36
Key Elements Whats Most Helpful
  • Detroit-Jefferson East Business Association
    The Cool City project is an important step in
    fiscal responsibility and sustainable land use by
    focusing on existing infrastructure as well as
    honoring the character and history of our cities
    and neighborhoods.

37
Key Elements Whats Most Helpful
  • Ferndale Its not about the money that has
    made this successful, it has really been about
    the awareness that this has brought to our
    community and the resources the state is
    offering.

38
Key Elements Whats Most Helpful
  • Jackson Thank you! Designation as a Cool City
    neighborhood has drastically changed the working
    relationship between State government and the
    local community for the better, in that it has
    built our capacity to take responsibility for our
    future with enormous State cooperation,
    communication, and encouragement.

39
Key Elements Whats Most Helpful
  • Sault Ste. Marie The Cool City Neighborhood
    Award Designation created a renaissance type
    feeling among the community. We are embracing
    our arts and cultural community to help drive
    economic development in our downtown. The Soo
    Theatre, one of the key components for driving
    our downtown revitalization, wouldnt have been
    feasible without the designation.

40
Key Elements Whats Most Helpful
  • Ypsilanti This program has provided our
    community with valuable and immeasurable
    affirmation for the years of goal setting and
    dreaming of how this city and its downtown can be
    reframed for the future. In a short time, weve
    seen the level and quality of investor inquiries
    increase and weve seen people in and outside of
    our area begin to take more serious notice of who
    we are and where we are headed as a community.
    It has set the standard for the work that remains
    in our future

41
Key Elements Whats Most Helpful
  • Ypsilanti (continued) Perhaps more
    importantly, it has caused the people that call
    this neighborhood and City home to come
    together more passionately, to take
    responsibility for being part of making a
    difference, and to take more pride in this city.
    And finally, it has blessed us with credibility
    for the arts community that we are determined to
    create at the Riverside Arts Center this will
    spur a growth in support and participation for
    arts and cultural endeavors in the heart of our
    downtown neighborhood and create in Ypsilanti a
    very cool place indeed.

42
Key Elements Whats Most Helpful
  • 2005 Cool Cities Grants Planning Programs
  • Capitalize on the buzz of Award Designation
  • Expanded program with less money

43
Key Elements Whats Most Helpful
  • 2005 Cool Cities Grants Planning Programs
  • Main Street, Blueprints for Downtowns, Blueprints
    for Neighborhoods, Neighborhoods in Progress
  • Focused Catalyst Grant on larger urban centers

44
How Do We Know It Works?
  • CreateDetroit formed nonprofit,
    www.createdetroit.com
  • 150 Local Cool City Advisory Groups
  • Cool Cities buzz
  • Malcolm Gladwell The Tipping Point Berlin
    Wall example

45
How Do We Know It Works?
  • Year End Report from projects
  • 500 jobs retained
  • 400 new jobs created
  • 68 new businesses
  • 5 business expansions

46
How Do We Know It Works?
  • Year End Report from projects
  • 63 million of local public investment
  • 109 million of state investment
  • 174 million of private investment
  • TOTAL 350 million

47
How Do We Know It Works?
  • Appropriations
  • (R) majority
  • Campaign initiating
  • Price of Government prioritizing services
  • No discussion on proposed CCI budget

48
How Do We Know It Works?
  • Idea resonated with folks, the time is now
  • Detroit SuperBowl I am Detroit!

49
Shameless plug
50
IMAGE
Whether its the Rust Belt image
51
IMAGE
Or the Dust Bowl image
52
We say
53
(No Transcript)
54
(No Transcript)
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com