City of Quinlan Comprehensive Plan COMMUNITY OPEN HOUSE | NOVEMBER 20, 2018
Today’s Agenda • Introductions • Planning 101 • Project Overview • Community Snapshot Preview • SWOT Analysis • Input Exercises • Moving Forward
Introductions
Who are we? 800 800 + are Urban Planners and of which Landscape Architects FNI Employees
100+ COMPREHENSIVE PLANS for cities with populations between 2,000 and 200,000 • Abilene • Burleson • Fairfield • Hudson Oaks • Melissa • Reno • Aledo • Canton • Farmers Branch • Hutchins • Midland • Richardson • Andrews • Carrollton • Fate • Irving • Midlothian • Richland Hills • Angleton • Cedar Hill • Ferris • Jacksboro • Midwest City, OK • Rowlett • Anna • Cedar Park • Forest Hill • Jersey Village • Mineral Wells • Salado • Argyle • Celina • Forney • Kaufman • Mission • Seabrook • Arlington • Center • Fort Stockton • Keller • Mount Pleasant • Seagoville • Athens • Choctaw, Okla. • Fort Worth • Killeen • Mount Vernon • Shenandoah • Balch Springs • Cockrell Hill • Fredericksburg • Lago Vista • Murphy • Stafford • Bartonville • Coppell • Frisco • Lake Dallas • New Braunfels • Sunnyvale • Bastrop • Copper Canyon • Garland • Lakewood Village • North Richland Hills • Taylor • Beaumont • Copperas Cove • Glen Rose • Lampasas • Odessa • Terrell • Bee Cave • Corinth • Glenn Heights • Lancaster • Ovilla • The Colony • Bellmead • Crandall • Grand Prairie • Levelland • Palestine • Tomball • Belton • Dallas • Granite Shoals • Lewisville • Paris • Trophy Club • Big Spring • Decatur • Grapevine • Little Elm • Pearland • Tyler • Brady • Denison • Greenville • Live Oak • Port Aransas • Uvalde • Brownfield • Denton • Heath • Longview • Port Arthur • Waco • Brownwood • DeSoto • Hewitt • Lucas • Port Lavaca • Waxahachie • Bryan • Edmond, Okla. • Highland Park • Lufkin • Portland • Weatherford • Buda • El Paso • Highland Village • Marble Falls • Prosper • Wolfforth • Burkburnett • Ennis • Hillsboro • McKinney • Red Oak • Woodway
Your Team Project Lead Daniel Harrison, AICP Principal-In-Charge QA/QC Wendy Shabay, AICP Dan Sefko, FAICP Project Manager Erica Craycraft-Bartlett, AICP, LEED Green Associate Economic Water/Wastewater Development Transportation Infrastructure Greg Last, AICP, Edmund Haas, AICP Cullen Carlson, P.E. CEcD Stormwater Planning Support Transportation Drainage Staron Faucher, AICP Colton Wayman Jim Keith, CFM
Planning 101
Authority to Plan • In Texas the Local Government Code provides the authority to manage land development • Chapter 213 (Comprehensive Plans) • Chapter 211 (Zoning) • Chapter 212 (Subdivision) • Focused on providing for the health, safety, and welfare of citizens
Planning Overview “Destiny is not a matter of chance. It is a matter of choice.” – William Jennings Bryan Comprehensive Plan Zoning Subdivision Ordinance Ordinance
How is a Comprehensive Plan Used? City Council
How is a Comprehensive Plan Used? City Council Purpose: Make Decisions
How is a Comprehensive Plan Used? City Council Purpose: Make Decisions How does the Council form their decisions?
How is a Comprehensive Plan Used? City Council Purpose: Make Decisions Input Comp Plan P&Z Commission Public Meetings Staff Input
How is a Comprehensive Plan Used? City Council Purpose: Make Decisions Input Comp Plan What does the Council do with this input? P&Z Commission Public Meetings Staff Input
How is a Comprehensive Plan Used? City Council Purpose: Make Decisions Input Regulations Comp Plan Zoning P&Z Commission Subdivision Public Meetings Building Staff Input Other
How is a Comprehensive Plan Created? Vision Imple- Goals & mentation Objectives CPAC & Citizen Involvement Recom- Analysis mendations
What is a CPAC? • A Comprehensive Plan Advisory Committee (CPAC) is a group of volunteers appointed by City Council to work in an advisory capacity on a community’s comprehensive plan. • CPAC members work with City Staff and consultants to: • Provide community-based feedback • Identify key issues • Review Comprehensive Plan drafts • Balance various interests and opinions that represent all community needs within a city
Your CPAC • Mayor Jacky Goleman • Jeff Irvin (Chair) • Sonny Upchurch • Tim McDaniel • Michelle Oznick • Tommy Underwood • Rusty Case • Carolyn Strickland • Danny Rath • Adam Slaughter • Angela House • Stacy Earls
Project Overview
Plan Outline Population and Chapter 1 Community Snapshot Demographic Trends Input Process, Vision Chapter 2 Visioning Statement, Goals EXLU, FLUP, Growth Management, Chapter 3 Land Use Plan Development Standards Transportation, Drainage, Chapter 4 Public Facilities and Services Water/Wastewater, Public Facilities Economic Profile, Strategies/Initiatives, Chapter 5 Economic Development Strategy Five-Year Timeline Implementation Chapter 6 Implementation Actions
Schedule • October 23 – Meeting #1 | Staff and CPAC Kick-Off • November 20 – Meeting #2 | Community Open House • January 29 – Meeting #3 | CPAC: Land Use • March 26 – Meeting #4 | Public Facilities and Services • April 30 – Meeting #5 | QEDC/CPAC: Economic Development • June – Meeting #6 | Community Open House • July – Meeting #7 | CPAC: Finalize Draft • August – Meeting #8 | Joint Workshop
Community Snapshot
Chapter One: Community Snapshot • Population/Demographic Trends • Planning Context • Existing Land Use
Population Percent Year Population Change 1990 1,416 - 2000 1,370 -3.25% 2010 1,399 +2.12% 2016 1,735* +24.02% * = Estimate Source: American Community Survey
Age and Sex 41.1 .1 median age Source: American Community Survey
Race Quinlan Texas White 77.7% 74.8% Black or African 0.0% 12.0% American American Indian 1.6% 0.5% and Alaska Native Asian 1.0% 4.4% Native Hawaiian and other Pacific 0.0% 0.1% Islander Some other race 18.7% 5.8% Two or more races 1.0% 2.5% Source: American Community Survey
Source: American Community Survey
Source: American Community Survey
Source: American Community Survey
Source: American Community Survey
Source: NCTCOG
SWOT Analysis
Breakout Exercises
“Land Use” Board What are the issues relating to land use in Quinlan? Topics include, but are not limited to: • Housing types • Parks and open space • Land use conflicts • Non-residential land use types
“Public Facilities” Board What are the issues relating to Quinlan’s public facilities? Topics include, but are not limited to: • Traffic congestion • Areas prone to flooding • Water supply • City services (police, fire, library, administration, etc.)
“Economic Development” Board What are the issues relating to economic development in Quinlan? Topics include, but are not limited to: • Types of jobs • Barriers to economic growth • Quality of development
Moving Forward
Moving Forward CPAC: Land Use CPAC: Public Facilities and Services Online Survey QEDC/CPAC: Economic Development Community Open House CPAC: Finalize Draft Joint Workshop
Questions/Comments?
Thank you! https://clients.freese.com/quinlan/
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