Welcome ULI Young Leaders September 23, 2015 FRISCO, TX Bring - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Welcome ULI Young Leaders September 23, 2015

FRISCO, TX… Bring Your Dreams

Henry J. Hill Deputy City Manager City of Frisco, Texas

“A nation may establish a free government, but without municipal institutions it cannot have the spirit of liberty .” - Alexis de Tocqueville “…town government is the wisest invention ever devised by the wit of man for the perfect exercise of self- government and for its preservation” -Thomas Jefferson

Fr Frisc isco Cu Current ent Popula latio tion 15 150, 0,46 460 Area in S in Square e Mil iles 71 71 Total al Taxabl ble Value lue $ 18.05 Billion Annual l Budget t (Co Combined ined) ) $ 39 $ 395 Million Nu Number er of Em Employees es (FTE) 1, 1,11 110

What we make, what we sell is… Qu Quali ality ty of of Li Life fe

Ci Citizen tizen Fo Focus cus Op Oper eratio ational nal Ef Efficiency ficiency Fi Fiscal scal Re Resp sponsibil onsibility ity

CI CITY TY CO COUN UNCI CIL L ST STRA RATE TEGI GIC C FO FOCU CUS A S ARE REAS AS 1. Long 1. Long Te Term Fi Financ ncial ial Health th 2. Pu 2. Public Health th and and Sa Safety ty 3. Community 3. ity Infra frast stru ructu cture re 4. Unique 4. ue Su Sustain ainable ble City 5. Ex 5. Excellenc llence in in City Govern rnmen ent 6. Leisu 6. sure and and Cu Culture ure 7. Civic 7. ic Invo volve lveme ment nt

Clear Identity Positive Change Constant Renewal Attractive Center Congenial Design Planned Celebration Inclusive Participation External Energy Disciplined Balance Purposeful Circulation Passionate Leaders

John Lettelleir, AICP Development Services Director City of Frisco, Texas 9/23/15 ULI Young Leaders Presentation

Population Growth: 1990 - Today Population as of September 1, 2015: 150,460 Estimated build out population 374,840

Collin County 2010 2020 2030 2040 <18 28.7% 23.7% 19.9% 20.4% Texas State 18-24 7.2% 10.0% 9.0% 7.0% Data 25-44 31.4% 25.9% 27.1% 28.9% Center 45-64 25.0% 28.4% 26.8% 22.6% Projections 65+ 7.7% 12.1% 17.3% 21.1% Denton County 2010 2020 2030 2040 <18 23.3% 20.3% 17.9% 17.9% 18-24 8.9% 9.9% 9.1% 7.5% 25-44 26.6% 22.8% 23.4% 24.5% 45-64 20.0% 21.9% 19.9% 17.6% 65+ 5.9% 9.2% 12.9% 15.0%

Comprehensive Plan Changes

Water Management Plan From Water Restrictions to Best Management Practices September 23, 2015 Gary R. Hartwell, P.E. Director of Public Works City of Frisco, Texas

2007 Texas Legislative Session *Modified the Texas Water Code Water Conservation Plans Drought Contingency Plans *Updated the State Water Plan 50 year state water planning horizon Water demands of 16 state regions

RECOMMENDED WATER MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES – RELATIVE SHARE OF SUPPLY. 17

North Texas Municipal Water District 1.6 million people • • 49 Customer Cities, Towns, and Water Supply Corporations • 13 Member Cities Allen Plano Farmersville Princeton Forney Richardson Frisco Rockwall Garland Royse City McKinney Wylie Mesquite

Water Supply Reservoirs

Frisco: Unique Characteristics Rapid Growth Water Usage Water System Expansion Irrigation Systems

Typical 2014 Water Usage 50,000 Water Customers

Water Waste in Frisco Watering Violations Watering flowing away Watering hard surfaces System in need of repair from property ex: streets, sidewalks Watering during rain or below 40 degrees

Water Management Plan Water Conservation – Frisco Based Water Efficiency Plan (Year Round) – Daylight Saving Time Emergency Service Levels I and II Drought Contingency – NTMWD Based Stage 1 : Mandatory – 5% Reduction (two days/week watering) Stage 2 : Mandatory – 10% Reduction (one day/week watering) Stage 3 : Mandatory – 10%+ Reduction (no outdoor watering)

Water Efficiency Plan • Turn OFF Sprinkler Systems until needed • Once -per-week watering, if necessary, on regular Residential Trash Day • No watering 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. (Daylight Saving Time) • Two hours daily for hand watering, soaker hoses, drip/bubbler system including turf • Over -seeding with cool season grasses such as rye, not permitted

Enforcement • Managed by Public Works Staff • Meter Division Employees (16-18) • Roving and Focused Patrols • Time/Date Stamped Photo Evidence

Violation Fees • 1 st Violation - $50 Water • 2 nd Violation - $100 Efficiency Plan • 3 rd Violation - $200 • 4 th Violation - Citation • Fee added to Frisco Utility Bill • 1 st violation fee can be waived

ET Weather Station • Installed in 2008 • Four Automatic Rain Gauges Weather Computer Screen

Lawn Watering Advice YEAR NO ONCE A TWICE A # WEEKS WATERING WEEK WEEK 2015 24 9 3 36* 2014 40 12 0 52 2013 35 17 0 52 2012 31 20 1 52 2011 33 8 11 52 2010 25 24 3 52 188 90 18 296 64% 30% 6% 100% * Through August 2015

Free Sprinkler System Check-Ups Year Annual Checkups 2006 660 2007 515 2008 933 2009 1,260 2010 1,193 2011 1,592 2012 2,673 2013 2,599 2014 3,653 2015 2,080* *Through August 2015

Annual GPCD 9/24/2015 30

Best Management Practices • Annual Water Efficiency Plan • Keep Irrigation System off • 10 am – 6 pm Wasteful/Useful • Use Hand-held Hoses • Use Soaker Hoses/Drip/Bubblers • Weekly Watering Advice (14,400) • Free Irrigation Check-ups

“E” stands for Education, not Enforcement! Questions?

ABOUT THE FRISCO EDC

About the Frisco EDC  Texas Legislature passed ED Corporation Act in 1989  Frisco approved ½ cent sales tax for economic development in 1991  Frisco EDC established as a Texas non-profit corporation  Frisco EDC mission is to improve the economic opportunities and quality of life for all residents

Frisco EDC Program Goals Attract jobs from outside the area 1. Retain and expand local businesses 2. Improve product readiness and competitiveness 3. Enhance Frisco’s innovation culture through entrepreneurship 4.

Incentives for Development 1. Project Eligibility 2. The Incentive Process 3. Incentives Are Performance Based 4. Business Retention & Expansion Tool 5. More Than Money

More Than Money  FEDC services are available at no cost  Assist search for buildings and sites  Provide workforce & community info & demographics  Introductions to city and community leaders  Networking and marketing opportunities  Support before and after the deal is done

THE $5 BILLION MILE #5BMILE

ONE MILE Dallas North Tollway between Warren Pkwy. & Lebanon Rd. FOUR PROJETS • The Star in Frisco Frisco Station • The Gate • • Wade Park $5.4 BILLION Investment that has been announced or is already under construction

$ 5 BILLION MILE STATS • Development Acres 549 • Potential Investment $5,400,000,000 • Commercial SF (total) 14,585,000 • Office Space SF 12,900,000 • Hotel Rooms 1,320 • Potential New Direct Jobs 43,772 Announced: The Star: Dallas Cowboys World Corporate HQ and training facility, 12,000 seat multi-use event center, Omni Hotel, 200K sf sports medicine facility Wade Park: Hotel ZaZa, Langham Hotel, Whole Foods, iPic Theatre, Pinstripes, The Rustic

$ 5 BILLION MILE STATS Office Potential Size of Potential Commercial Square New Development Investment Square Footage Footage Direct Jobs The Star in Frisco 91 Acres $1,000,000,000 1,708,000 1,000,000 4,500 Frisco Station 242 Acres $1,700,000,000 5,297,000 5,100,000 14,772 The Gate 41 Acres $700,000,000 1,080,000 800,000 3,500 Wade Park 175 Acres $2,000,000,000 6,500,000 6,000,000 22,000 549 Acres $5,400,000,000 14,585,000 12,900,000 43,772

THE STAR IN FRISCO Dallas Cowboys World Corporate Headquarters & Training Facility 91 Acres NWC Dallas North Tollway and Warren Parkway

The Star in Frisco 91 acres, mixed-use project   71 acres developed by the Dallas Cowboys 1,708,000 SF commercial  2 hotels with 480 rooms total (Omni Hotel announced October 2014)   4,500 potential new jobs at build out

The Ford Center at The Star in Frisco Ford Motor Company & Texas Ford Dealers  Long-term sponsorship & naming rights   Publicly-owned, 12,000 seat multi-use events center / indoor stadium & practice fields Dallas Cowboys’ World Corporate Headquarters office building  Opening: summer 2016 

Omni Hotel at The Star in Frisco 16 stories  Opening: 2017  300 hotel rooms  250,000 square feet  43,000 sf conference center – 13,000 sf ballroom & 24,000 sf breakout space 

The Ford Center at The Star in Frisco https://vimeo.com/genslertx/thestaratfrisco

FRISCO STATION Developer: Rudman Partnership, Hillwood Properties, VanTrust Real Estate 242 Acres NWC Dallas North Tollway & Warren Parkway

Frisco Station Office space: 5.1 Million SF Potential direct jobs: 14,772 Medical office: 990,000 SF Hotel rooms: 200 Retail: 122,000 SF Single-family units: 120 Restaurants: 75,000 SF Multi-family units: 2,400