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LOCAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT

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<strong>LOCAL</strong> <strong>ECONOMIC</strong><br />

<strong>DEVELOPMENT</strong><br />

IN A CHANGING WORLD


What is economic development?<br />

• Job Creation <br />

• Poverty Alleviation <br />

• Wealth Creation <br />

• Tax Base Growth <br />

• Base industries – new dollars <br />

• Leaky bucket – existing dollars


Role of public sector<br />

“Government doesn’t create jobs;<br />

it creates a climate for the<br />

private sector to create jobs.”


Four basic tools a city has…<br />

Textbook, p. 138<br />

• Tax incentives or disincentives <br />

• Capital spending <br />

• Regulatory powers <br />

• Buying and selling property


Community Development<br />

Block Grants (CDBGs)<br />

Textbook, p. 135


Community Development<br />

Block Grants <br />

One of the longest-running programs of the U.S.<br />

Department of Housing and Urban Development.<br />

It funds affordable housing, anti-poverty programs,<br />

and infrastructure development. <br />

Largely used at the discretion of state and local<br />

governments.


Community Development<br />

Block Grants <br />

Entitlement Communities <br />

Allocates annual grants to larger cities and urban counties to provide<br />

decent housing and economic opportunities, principally for low- and<br />

moderate-income persons. <br />

Small Cities CDBGs <br />

Grants to smaller cities for community development activities.<br />

Each State develops funding priorities and criteria for selecting projects.


Community Development<br />

Block Grants <br />

Section 108 Loan Guarantees <br />

Receive a loan guarantee directly or designate another public entity,<br />

such as an industrial development authority, to carry out their Section<br />

108 assisted project. <br />

Empowerment Zones <br />

Public/private partnerships to attract investment for economic and<br />

community development.


• Planning is part of<br />

economic development projects<br />

– Infrastructure <br />

– Tax structure <br />

– Planning and zoning authority <br />

– Quality of workforce <br />

– Quality of place <br />

– Public safety


Why planners? <br />

• Jack of all trades <br />

• Transferable skill set <br />

– Data acquisition <br />

– Data analysis <br />

– Real estate skills <br />

– Regulatory process <br />

– Public involvement skills


Public-Private Partnerships<br />

Eagle Crest


Public-Private Partnerships<br />

Eagle Crest


Incubator facilities<br />

Textbook, p. 130


Economic development in a<br />

changing world<br />

• Old paradigm: ‘cheap utilities, cheap labor,<br />

good transportation, close to markets.’ <br />

• New paradigm: ‘good value, excellent<br />

talent, connected to the world’


The “Creative Class”<br />

Textbook, p. 127


This means… <br />

• Shift from ‘going where the jobs are’ to<br />

‘going where the talent is’ <br />

• Shift from attracting businesses to attracting<br />

talent <br />

• Shift from cost of business to quality of<br />

place


Ahwahnee Principles<br />

for Economic Development<br />

Textbook, p. 125


FUTURE OF <strong>ECONOMIC</strong><br />

<strong>DEVELOPMENT</strong> <br />

• More emphasis on place making <br />

– Perfect planner role <br />

• More sophisticated understanding of what<br />

business requires <br />

• More focus on talent – creating it, attracting<br />

it, keeping it <br />

• Better understanding of your niche <br />

– Technology = opportunity <br />

– Unique = opportunity


Tyler Study of downtowns <br />

Survey respondents were asked to evaluate their downtown<br />

according to sixteen characteristics.<br />

Statistical analysis indicated which characteristics were<br />

correlated with healthy downtowns.


Tyler Study of downtowns


Planning in the “Experience Economy” <br />

“Recognizing experiences as a distinct economic offering<br />

provides the key to future economic growth.” <br />

B. Joseph Pine, II, and James H. Gilmore, authors of The Experience Economy,<br />

Harvard Business School Press, Boston, Massachusetts, pg. x, 1999.


Economics of the Experience Economy <br />

Price of coffee offerings<br />

$5.00<br />

$4.00<br />

$3.00<br />

$2.00<br />

Starbucks<br />

$1.00<br />

0<br />

Retail coffee<br />

Wholesale coffee<br />

By the cup<br />

Commodity Goods Service Experience


Economics of the Experience Economy


Experiences<br />

What about theaters…<br />

1. Commodity<br />

The movie<br />

2. Goods<br />

The theater<br />

3. Service<br />

Watching the movie<br />

4. Experience<br />

More than a movie


Transformational Experiences<br />

What about theaters…<br />

1. Commodity<br />

The movie<br />

2. Goods<br />

The theater<br />

3. Service<br />

Watching the movie<br />

4. Experience<br />

More than a movie


Transformational Experiences<br />

What about theaters…<br />

1. Commodity<br />

The movie<br />

2. Goods<br />

The theater<br />

3. Service<br />

Watching the movie<br />

4. Experience<br />

More than a movie<br />

5. Transformational<br />

Changing a community<br />

“Businesses raise the curtain<br />

on the Wealthy Theatre”<br />

SEED – SouthEast<br />

Economic Development, Inc.


Transformational Experiences<br />

What about theaters…<br />

1. Commodity<br />

The movie<br />

2. Goods<br />

The theater<br />

3. Service<br />

Watching the movie<br />

4. Experience<br />

More than a movie<br />

5. Transformational<br />

Changing a community


Transformational Experiences<br />

What about theaters…<br />

1. Commodity<br />

The movie<br />

2. Goods<br />

The theater<br />

3. Service<br />

Watching the movie<br />

4. Experience<br />

More than a movie<br />

5. Transformational<br />

Changing a community


Transformational Experiences<br />

What about theaters…<br />

1. Commodity<br />

The movie<br />

2. Goods<br />

The theater<br />

3. Service<br />

Watching the movie<br />

4. Experience<br />

More than a movie<br />

5. Transformational<br />

Changing a community


30 year old retail and barber shop<br />

survived the decline and benefit<br />

from the revitalization<br />

Wealthy Theater<br />

Grand Rapids, Michigan


Wealthy Theater<br />

Grand Rapids, Michigan <br />

Lady Love<br />

30 years


Wealthy Theater<br />

Grand Rapids, Michigan <br />

Rhodes Rib Crib, since 1972


Wealthy Theater<br />

Grand Rapids, Michigan <br />

“I see people walking down the sidewalk unafraid. It’s beautiful!” Thelma Johnson Rhodes

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