HomeMy WebLinkAboutSupplemental Materials - Ad Hoc Housing Committee - 11/12/2020 - PowerPoint Presentation1Ad Hoc Housing Council Committee
November 12, 2020
Ad Hoc Agenda
2
1.Call Meeting to Order
2.Approval of October 8, 2020 Minutes
3.Agenda Review
4.Discussion Items
a.Review: Housing Types and Zoning
b.Explore: Anti-displacement and
Housing Stability
5.Next Steps
a.Process Check-in
b.Future Meetings & Priority Topics
Housing Plan & Ad Hoc Committee
Nov: Identify
strategies and
outline the Plan
Dec: Evaluate
Strategies & Work
Session
Jan 2021: Draft
Plan, Prioritized
Strategies, &
Work Session
Feb:
Adoption
Hearing
(2/16)
Spring 2021:
Community
Summit,
Implementation
Work Session Pl
a
n
Nov:
Housing & Zoning
Anti-displacement
Dec:
Anti-displacement
review
Topic TBD
Jan –April 2021 (tentative):
January: Evaluation Framework and Prioritization February: Propose Cancelling to Focus on Adoption
March/April: Implementation Focus & End-of-term
Report/Transition PlanAd
H
o
c
December 8 Work Session
•Strategy review & Engagement Summary
•Evaluation criteria
•Plan outline
•What implementation looks like
Key 2021 Dates:
•Draft Plan released on January 7, 2021
•Community review Jan 7 –Jan 21
•Staff revisions –Jan 21 –Feb 3
•Prioritization Work Session –Jan 26
•February 16, 2021 Adoption
Note: Staff is identifying opportunities to release portions of the plan as we go, more to come
Draft Vision
4
Everyone has healthy, stable housing they
can afford
Our Biggest Challenges
1.Price escalation impacts everyone & disproportionately impacts BIPOC households
2.Current incentives and financial resources are insufficient for meeting our affordable housing goals
3.Job growth continues to outpace housing growth
4.The cost of development continues to rise
5.Addressing the entire housing spectrum will require new tools and processes
Remaining Questions
1.What will the lasting effects of COVID-19
be?
2.How will housing policies evolve to
address health and stability -particularly
for renters -in addition to affordability?
5
Our Biggest Challenges
& Remaining Questions
Fall Engagement Update
6
•By November 25 -“What We’ve Heard” Summary created from:
“At your own pace” module
Partner-led engagement
(15+)
City-led virtual workshops + presentations (20+)
Previous City engagement efforts
Community Guide Discussions + Interviews
Committee Discussion
7
Time for Council
Discussion on
Housing Types
and Zoning
Discussion Prompts:
•Quick(er) wins: If the plan is one
of the key wins of this Council,
what from today's meeting should
inform process and deliverable?
Any other quick wins to pursue?
•Transition: Is there anything we
should include as part of transition
plan for next council?
•Transformation: Did this meeting
highlight any transformational
changes that could be part of the
plan, and will take a longer time
through implementation strategy
and engagement to address?
•Next Meeting: How can the next
meeting build on today’s
conversation?
Discussion Item: Housing Types and Zoning
8
Action Since October:
•Staff Memo in pre-work
outlining next steps
-Quick(er) wins
-Transitional
-Transformational
Summary of Fort Collins’ current state:
•We do not have enough capacity to meet housing demand
•We have a strong policy basis for land use changes that could directly
impact missing middle housing types,recalibrate housing incentives,
and increase densities/permitted uses
•Limits on density make funding affordable projects challenging, risky
to request modifications
•Many communities are looking at changes to zoning and land use as
a key part of their housing strategy
October Meeting
•Heard from City Staff,
Housing Catalyst,
Aurora, and Portland
•Identified initial list of
strategies
•Staff memo outlining
next steps
October Options Discussed &
Proposed Roadmap
9
Quick(er) Wins (current Council):
Housing Strategic Plan Adoption Prioritized Housing LUC changes Scoping and BFO offers
Transition (mid-2021 to 2022):
Complete housing-related LUC changes Code restructuring Initiate comprehensive LUC updates
Transformation (2023-2025)
Comprehensive LUC updates complete Code Graphics
Proposed
Roadmap*
Committee
Options
Identified
•Advance the Land Use Code audit recommendations, including options to
increase affordable housing incentives, missing middle housing types and density
overall;
•Support to explore policy solutions for increasing accessory dwelling units
(ADUs);
•Support for requiring affordable housing unit preservation for more than 20 years;
•Creation of an end-of-term report to highlight the Committee’s accomplishments
as well as recommendations and considerations for the next Council.
*Additional housing types & zoning strategies will be in the Plan through the evaluation framework
Discussion Item: Housing Types and Zoning
10
Background:
•Request to investigate anti-
displacement and gentrification
strategies at October meeting
•Began with Portland, OR
framework:
-Education
-Financial assistance
-Technical assistance
-Regulatory solutions
Discussion Prompts:
•Quick(er) wins: Are there any quick wins to pursue from this discussion? What strategies
should be included in the plan?
•Transition: Is there anything we should include as part of transition plan for next
Council?In the end-of-term report?
•Transformation: Did last month's meeting highlight any transformational changes for the
plan that will take a longer time through implementation strategy and engagement to
address?
Discussion Item: Housing Stability
and Anti-displacement
11
Background:
•Request to investigate
anti-displacement and
gentrification
strategies at October
meeting
•Began with Portland, OR
framework:
•Education
•Financial assistance
•Technical assistance
•Regulatory solutions
•Communities Researched:
•Portland, OR
•Austin, TX
•San Francisco, CA
•Denver, CO
•Bozeman, MT
•Flagstaff, AZ
•Ann Arbor, MI
•Lawrence, KS
•Findings
•29 policies
•8 Fort Collins already
implements
Potential Quick Wins*
Strategy 1 –Assess displacement and gentrification risk
•Can utilize existing staffing and readily available data
•Census, American Community Survey, etc.
Strategy 2 –Tenant rights and legal services
•Continue support legal defense fund for renters facing eviction
Strategy 3 –Financial literacy
•Support existing programs offered by partners
12*Additional strategies identified will be vetted through the evaluation framework
Discussion Item: Housing Stability
and Anti-displacement
13
Background:
•Request to investigate anti-
displacement and gentrification
strategies at October meeting
•Began with Portland, OR
framework:
-Education
-Financial assistance
-Technical assistance
-Regulatory solutions
Discussion Prompts:
•Quick(er) wins: Are there any quick wins to pursue from this discussion? What strategies
should be included in the plan?
•Transition: Is there anything we should include as part of transition plan for next
Council?In the end-of-term report?
•Transformation: Did this meeting highlight any transformational changes for the plan that
will take a longer time through implementation strategy and engagement to address?
•Next Meeting: How can the next meeting build on today’s conversation?
Transition to Whiteboard for this Discussion…2-3 minutes for individual reflection
Housing Plan & Ad Hoc Committee
Nov: Identify
strategies and
outline the Plan
Dec: Evaluate
Strategies & Work
Session
Jan 2021: Draft
Plan, Prioritized
Strategies, &
Work Session
Feb:
Adoption
Hearing
(2/16)
Spring 2021:
Community
Summit,
Implementation
Work Session Pl
a
n
Nov:
Housing & Zoning
Anti-displacement
Dec:
Anti-displacement
review
Topic TBD
Jan –April 2021 (tentative):
January: Evaluation Framework and Prioritization February: Propose Cancelling to Focus on Adoption
March/April: Implementation Focus & End-of-term
Report/Transition PlanAd
H
o
c
December 8 Work Session
•Strategy review & Engagement Summary
•Evaluation criteria
•Plan outline
•What implementation looks like
Key 2021 Dates:
•Draft Plan released on January 7, 2021
•Community review Jan 7 –Jan 21
•Staff revisions –Jan 21 –Feb 3
•Prioritization Work Session –Jan 26
•February 16, 2021 Adoption
Note: Staff is identifying opportunities to release portions of the plan as we go, more to come
Where to Head Next
15
August: Overall Focus
& Prioritization
September:
Challenges & Existing
Conditions
October: Housing
Types & Zoning
November:
Displacement and
gentrification
December: ________
•Systemic racism and housing
•Applying an equity lens
•Displacement and
gentrification
•Differing perceptions of density
and NIMBY
•Preserving existing affordable
housing
•Public/private partnerships or
Innovative Partnerships
•Dedicated funding source
•“Missing Middle” Housing
Types
•ADUs and Tiny Homes
•Expanding home ownership
•Demand-side strategies, e.g.,
livable wage
•U+2, Rental licensing, tenant
protections
•City Goals and Alignment, e.g.,
climate action
•City’s financing tools, e.g.,
CDBG & CCIP
•Nexus of economic policies
and housing affordability
Italics indicate these topics have been discussed or highlighted at prior meetings
Process Check-in
16
Commitment
made to check-in
on process and
content
Discussion Prompts:
•What feedback do Councilmembers
have on the pre-work?
•What feedback do Councilmembers
have on the process overall?
•Any adjustments for the December
meeting?