Complete Communities Public Engagement Summary

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Complete CommunitiesPublic Engagement SummaryThe City of San Diego Planning Department began drafting the Complete Communities initiatives in the spring of2019, and since June 2019 has presented these initiatives to a wide variety of stakeholder groups and at publicmeetings. This document provides a summary of public meetings, events, and online outreach activities.The following list summarizes these outreach activities, events, surveys, and other online engagement, which areattached in this document:1. Public Engagement Timeline and Summary—Lists all dates, events, stakeholders, and meeting details foroutreach events and activities.2. Transit & Tacos: Bringing Transportation Planning to the Streets—Provides a summary of communityengagement held on Mobility Choices at the City heights Community Development Corporation fourthannual Transit & Tacos event at the Fair@44 community activation space on El Cajon Boulevard.3. Complete Communities Online Engagement Tool Screenshots—Provides screenshots of the onlineengagement tool the City launched in December 2019 to provide information on each initiative and tocollect community feedback on program implementation and is still open. Staff also posted a survey aboutthe Housing Solutions initiative on May 1 and closed the survey on June 15.4. Complete Communities Engagement Tool Survey Results—Provides information on responses fromrespondents.5. Housing Solutions Program Details Webpage – Sample Screenshots—Provides screenshots of the HousingSolutions webpages.6. Housing Solutions Survey – Sample Screenshots—Provides screenshots of the Housing Solutions survey,which was available between May 1,2020 – June 15, 2020.7. Mobility Choices Program Details Webpage – Sample Screenshots—Provides screenshots of the MobilityChoices webpages.8. Mobility Choices Survey – Sample Screenshots Provides screenshots of the Mobility Choices survey, whichwas available between May 1,2020 – June 15, 2020.9. Complete Communities Webinar Polling Results—Provides a summary of polling results from the webinarheld on July 13, 2020. Staff partnered with the Institute for Local Government to host a two-hourinteractive public webinar that included presentations on the program concepts and changes to date,polling on previous survey feedback results, and a question and answer session.Complete Communities1Public Engagement Summary

1. Public Engagement Timelineand SummaryComplete Communities2Public Engagement Summary

Complete Communities: Housing Solutions and Mobility ChoicesPublic Engagement Timeline and SummaryMay 2019 – July 2020DateMay 30, 2019EventStakeholder MeetingStakeholdersMarket Rate DevelopersMay 31, 2019Stakeholder MeetingAffordable Housing DevelopersJune 10, 2019Stakeholder MeetingIndustry RepresentativesJune 13, 2019Stakeholder MeetingTransit, Climate, Equity AdvocatesJune 26, 2019EIR Scoping MeetingOpen to the PublicAugust 30, 2019Transit and TacosOpen to the PublicOctober 2, 2019ATI CommitteeOpen to the PublicNovember 13, 2019Code Monitoring TeamMeetingTechnical AdvisoryCommittee MeetingComplete CommunitiesOpen to the PublicNovember 13, 2019December 5, 2020Complete CommunitiesOpen to the PublicOpen to the Public3DetailsPresented initial draft Housing Solutions programincentives and requirements.1Presented initial draft Housing Solutions programincentives and requirements.1Presented initial draft Housing Solutions programincentives and requirements.1Presented initial draft Housing Solutions programincentives and requirements.1Solicited public input on the scope and content ofthe Program EIR at the Mission Valley LibraryCity staff worked closely with City Heights CDC inparticipation of the Tacos and Transit communityengagement event. The goal of the event was tomake active transportation planning efforts by theCity more accessible to City Heights and Mid-Cityresidents. City staff held an “input gathering andengagement station” to hear from residents whichtransportation amenities would encourage them towalk, bike, or take public transit more often and toprovide feedback on the kinds of benefits theywanted to see from the City’s transportationnetwork.2Presented proposed Mobility Choices regulationsand supporting documentation.Presented proposed Mobility Choices and HousingSolutions programs as an information item.Presented proposed Mobility Choices and HousingSolutions programs as an information item.Provides an overview of all four CompletePublic Engagement Summary

DateEventWebsite andEngagement ToolLaunchedStakeholders(still available online)December 6, 2019December 10, 2019Open to the PublicOpen to the PublicJanuary 8, 2020LU&H CommitteeCommunity PlannersCommitteeEIR 90-Day CommentPeriod OpensMobility BoardJanuary 16, 2020Stakeholder MeetingMarket Rate DevelopersJanuary 23, 2020Stakeholder MeetingHousing, Climate, TransportationAdvocatesJanuary 28, 2020Equity StakeholderWorking GroupMeetingMember Organizations: Alliance SanDiego, Bayside Community Center,Business for Good, Casa Familiar, Centerfor Sustainable Energy, Circulate SanDiego, City Heights CDC, Climate ActionCampaign, Environmental HealthCoalition, GRID Alternatives,Groundworks San Diego, I Am MyBrother’s Keeper CDC, Mid-City CAN, NileSisters Development Initiative,Partnership for Advancement of NewAmericans (PANA), Project New Village,RISE San Diego, San Diego 350, San DiegoEDC, San Diego Housing Federation, TheGreenlining Institute, The San DiegoDecember 18, 2019Complete CommunitiesOpen to the PublicOpen to the Public4DetailsCommunities initiatives (Housing Solutions, MobilityChoices, Play Everywhere, and Infrastructure Now)and provides an engagement tool for collectingfeedback on housing, transportation, parks andrecreation, and community infrastructure.3Presented proposed Housing Solutions regulations.Presented high-level overview of the proposedHousing Solutions and Mobility Choices regulations.Draft Regulations and Draft EIR published for 90-dayreview period.Presented the Mobility Choices regulations as aninformation item.Presented and discussed revised (from May/June2019 briefings) Housing Solutions programincentives and requirements for Housing Solutions.Presented and discussed revised (from May/June2019 briefings) Housing Solutions programincentives and requirements for Housing Solutions.Presented and discussed program incentives andrequirements for Housing Solutions and MobilityChoices.Public Engagement Summary

DateEventFebruary 12, 2020Housing FederationPolicy CommitteeFebruary 13, 2020Downtown PartnershipPolicy CommitteeMarch 9, 2020Circulate BoardMeetingMay 1, 2020Program Surveys andDetailed WebpagesLaunchedOpen to the Public(webpages still available online)May 7, 2020Building TradesBuilding TradesMay 13, 2020YIMBY DemocratsMeetingMay 14, 2020Planning CommissionMay 26, 2020Community Planner’sCommitteeComplete CommunitiesStakeholdersFoundation, Urban Collaborative ProjectMembers from: Habitat for Humanity,Red Capital Group, Chicano Federation,Eden Housing, California HousingPartnership, Pacific Southwest CDC, FPIManagement, RSG, Inc., Circulate SanDiego, National Community RenaissanceOpen to the PublicOpen to the Public5DetailsPresented and discussed Housing Solutions programincentives and requirements.Presented and discussed program incentives andrequirements for Housing Solutions and MobilityChoices.Presented and discussed program incentives andrequirements for Housing Solutions and MobilityChoices.Project information and surveys for both theHousing Solutions and Mobility Choices programswere posted to the Planning Department websiteand shared with interested parties and stakeholdersvia an email distribution list.Presented Complete Communities: HousingSolutions and Mobility Choices initiativesPresented and discussed program incentives andrequirements for Housing Solutions and MobilityChoices.Presented the Complete Communities: HousingSolutions and Mobility Choices regulations as anaction item.Planning Commission recommended the programsand EIR to City Council with a 5-2 vote.Complete Communities: Housing Solutions andMobility Choices action item. CPC voted inopposition to Housing Solutions and to considerMobility Choices separately.Public Engagement Summary

DateJune 3, 2020EventMobility BoardJune 15, 2020Program Surveys andOnline EngagementTool close.June 15, 2020Human RelationsCommissionJune 24, 2020Land Use & HousingCommitteeJuly 7, 2020Equity StakeholderWorking GroupHuman RelationsCommissionJuly 15, 2020July 16, 2020Stakeholder Webinarfor CompleteCommunitiesJuly 22, 2020Jacobs Center forNeighborhoodInnovationBiocomJuly 23, 2020StakeholdersOpen to the PublicDetailsPresented Complete Communities: HousingSolutions and Mobility Choices initiativesComplete Communities: Housing Solutions andMobility Choices online surveys close. 274 uniquerespondents to Complete Communities EngagementTool.Open to the PublicPresented Complete Communities: HousingSolutions, Mobility Choices, and Play EverywhereinitiativesOpen to the PublicPresented Complete Communities: HousingSolutions and Mobility Choices initiatives to theCouncil CommitteeMembers of Equity Stakeholder Working Presented Complete Communities: HousingGroupSolutions and Mobility Choices, open time for Q & AOpen to the PublicPresented Complete Communities: HousingSolutions and Mobility Choices and Play EverywhereinitiativesComplete Communities: Housing Solutions andOpen to the PublicMobility Choices and Play Everywhere. Includedinteractive polling and open time for Q & A. 241attendees. 4Members of the Jacobs Center leadership Presented Complete Communities: HousingteamSolutions and Mobility Choices, open time for Q & AR&D industry stakeholdersPresented Complete Communities: HousingSolutions and Mobility Choices, open time for Q&ASee Transit Priority Area Housing and Infrastructure Incentive Program Summary of Stakeholder Feedback report for details.See Transit & Tacos: Bringing Transportation Planning to the Streets report for details.3See attached screenshots and summary of the engagement tool for details.4See attached screenshots and summary of the survey for details.12Complete Communities6Public Engagement Summary

2. Transit & Tacos: BringingTransportation Planning to theStreetsComplete Communities7Public Engagement Summary

Transit & Tacos: Bringing Transportation Planning to the StreetsCity of San Diego Sustainability Department Vehicle Miles Traveled (VMT)Ordinance Community EngagementNovember 2019SummaryOn August 30, 2019 the City Heights Community Development Corporation (City HeightsCDC) held the fourth Transit & Tacos community engagement event at the Fair@44 communityactivation space on El Cajon Blvd. The goal of this event was to make active transportationplanning efforts by the City of San Diego more accessible to City Heights and Mid-City residents.This event is part of an initiative aimed at popularizing the planning process among City Heightsand Mid-City residents.Complete Communities8Public Engagement Summary

MethodologyThe first Transit & Tacos block party was also held at the Fair@44 community activationspace. This location proved to be key to the events’ high attendance in 2018 and 2019. TheFair@44 is directly adjacent to El Cajon Blvd, a major commercial corridor in the heart of CityHeights, and a major public transit corridor with five popular transit stops within short walkingdistance from the space. This portion of El Cajon Blvd is also a major pedestrian corridor. TheFairmount Ave and El Cajon Blvd intersection (where the Fair is located) is popular withmotorists as well; with 50,000 average daily traffic (ADT). City Heights CDC initially selected thislocation due to its visibility to pedestrians, transit riders, and motorists. The multi-modal natureof the Boulevard provided an ideal balance of potential event participants.This Transit & Tacos Summer Block Party was composed of four input-gatheringstations, two engagement stations, and a space for our local taco vendor: Dos Tierras ChicanoSoul Food. City Heights CDC staff and volunteers greeted participants at the southwestentrance, encouraged them to sign-in, handed them the 2019 Transit & Tacos Passbook(Attachment 1) and quickly explained the logistics of the event. Participants were encouragedto visit all five input-gathering and engagement stations in order to receive a total of fivestamps (one for each input-gathering station) in order to receive a tacos ticket.Additionally, Mid-City CAN and City Heights CDC facilitated and emceed an open micsession during the event. During this time, all participants were invited to share theirexperiences and thoughts related to public transit in any format they wished. Some folks sharedspoken word poetry about their personal experiences with public transit, others addressedagency staff directly, and many others shared their thoughts in a free-flowing format.Overview of Transit & Tacos Summer Block Party at the Fair@44 (Photo by Vianney Ruvalcaba)Complete Communities9Public Engagement Summary

Input-Gathering and Engagement Stations1. City of San Diego Sustainability Dept. Proposed Vehicle Miles Traveled (VMT) OrdinanceDot/Sticker Survey:a. City Heights CDC partnered with the City of San Diego’s SustainabilityDepartment to gather public input related to the City’s upcoming VMT ordinanceproposal. City staff sought public input on the kinds of values and amenity typesmost important to City Heights and Mid-City residents as they consideredimprovements to the City’s active transportation infrastructure. City Heights CDCand City staff developed a Dot Survey (Attachment 2). that asked participants toallocate 5 gold star stickers among a variety of values and amenity-type choices.The values survey asked participants why active transportation choices areimportant to them (for their opportunities to provide social connections atpublic spaces, enhanced transportation choices, increased opportunities toexercise and improve personal health, contributions to a cleaner environmentand sustainability, and safer neighborhoods due to increased eyes on the street.The amenity-type surveys asked which kinds of amenities would encourageparticipants to bike and take public transit more often. The choices includedpocket parks near transit stops or bike facilities, active recreational spaces (suchas playgrounds and sports fields) within 0.5 miles of a transit stop or bike facility,street trees at transit stops or along bike facilities, and neighborhood parkswithin 0.5 miles of a transit stop of bike facility. Participants were asked toallocate three of their five stickers to the values survey board, and two of theirstickers to each of the amenity type survey boards. The results of these surveysare included in the ‘Input’ section below.2. SANDAG 5 Big Moves Community Portal:a. City Heights CDC is part of the SANDAG Community-Based Outreach WorkingGroup. Our organization has a contract that includes tasks to conduct outreachfor the Regional Transportation Plan (RTP) in City Heights. As part of SANDAG’seffort to share details on the 5 Big Moves vision with communities and groups allover the region, staff and members of the CBO Working Group developed a‘Community Portal’ display with visuals and text describing the 5 Big Movesconcept as part of SANDAG’s bold new vision for our region’s transportationsystem. The Community Portal has a mix of text and visuals in English andSpanish, and two portions dedicated to comments on what community membersare excited and concerned about with regards to the 5 Big Moves vision. CityHeights CDC and Nile Sisters Development Initiative (another member of theComplete Communities10Public Engagement Summary

SANDAG CBO Working Group providing services to City Heights residents) staffedthe 5 Big Moves Community Portal station and gathered over 50 comments. NileSisters and City Heights CDC staff entered the comments collected to theSANDAG CBO Working Group database.3. San Diego Equity Working Group MTS Projects and Services Survey:a. City Heights CDC and Mid-City CAN are part of the San Diego TransportationEquity Working Group, which is composed of community-based organizationsworking on Environmental and Transportation Justice issues. Mid-City CAN andCity Heights CDC staff developed a Dot/Sticker where participants could allocate5 stickers to the public transit projects and service improvements mostimportant to them. The projects were taken from previous advocacy efforts bymember organizations of the SDTEWG, last year’s Transit & Tacos block party,and MTS’ ElevateSD 2020 outreach efforts. The results will be used tocomplement existing Transportation Justice advocacy efforts.4. MTS ElevateSD 2020 Values Survey:a. MTS hosted an input-gathering station for their ElevateSD 2020 outreach efforts.City Heights CDC has actively participated in the MTS ElevateSD 2020 publicoutreach process and assisted the agency with hard to reach public input atpop-up events, public workshops, and other events.5. Center on Sustainable Energy Engagement Stationa. The Center on Sustainable Energy hosted an engagement station withinformation on their electric vehicle rebate programs and work with theCalifornia Air Resources Board.6. Bikes Del Pueblo Engagement Station:a. Bikes del Pueblo hosted an engagement station with information on theireducational bike cooperative, including how to get involved and themaintenance education services they provide regularly at several City Heightslocations.Complete Communities11Public Engagement Summary

Local high school students participate in Dot Survey (Photo by Vianney Ruvalcaba)Complete Communities12Public Engagement Summary

Local high school students participate in Dot Survey (Photo by Trinh Le)InputCity Heights CDC and City of San Diego staff recorded 621 total responses to the City ofSan Diego Sustainability Dept. Dot/Sticker Survey. The response distribution is as follows:Table 1.1. Which Improvements would encourage you to bike more?Improvement TypeVotesNeighborhood Park Within 0.5 Miles of BikePath or Protected Bike Lane60Trees Adjacent to Bike Path or Protected BikeLane28Pocket Park Next to Bike Path or ProtectedBike Lane20Active Recreational Spaces Within 0.5 Milesof a Bike Path or Protected Bike Lane5Complete Communities13Public Engagement Summary

Table 1.2. Which Improvements would encourage you to use transit more?Improvement TypeVotesPocket Park Next to Transit Stop56Street Trees at Transit Stops37Active Recreational Spaces Within 0.5 Milesof a Transit Stop30Neighborhood Park Within 0.5 Miles of aTransit Stop24Table 1.3 Why are transit, bike, and walking important to you?ValuesVotesEnvironment/Sustainability77Safe Neighborhoods67Transportation63Healthy Environment54Health/Exercise51Social Connections49Complete Communities14Public Engagement Summary

City Heights CDC & Mid-City CAN Transportation Justice Organizers Julio Garcia and Rosa Olascoaga emcee duringopen mic session (Photo by Vianney Ruvalcaba)Complete Communities15Public Engagement Summary

Transportation Justice resident advocate, Ana Gonzalez, shares her experiences with public transit during open micsession (Photo by Trinh le)Complete Communities16Public Engagement Summary

InsightsTable 1.1 indicates that having a neighborhood park within 0.5 of a bike path or facilitywould encourage respondents to bike the most out of all the amenities listed. Table 1.2indicates that having a pocket park next to a transit stop would encourage respondents to usetransit the most out of all the amenities listed. Table 1.2 indicated that the environment andsustainability are the most important reasons for taking transit, biking, and walking.Additionally, the SANDAG 5 Big Moves community portal comments revealed an overallpositive sentiment among community members for the 5 Big Moves concept. Some of theconcerns voiced by residents centered around the Next OS concept, since seniors, people withvisual disabilities, and p

Complete Communities 1 Public Engagement Summary . Complete Communities Public Engagement Summary . The City of San Diego Planning Department began drafting the Complete Communities initiatives in the spring of 2019, and since June 2019 has presented these initiatives to a wide variety of stakeholder groups and at public meetings.

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