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Hoosier Communities for a Lifetime
Indiana Housing and Community Development Authority
Letter of intent informational webinar3 pm - Dec. 13 & 16, 2011
Megan Coler, Real Estate Production Analyst Northeast Region, IHCDA
Phil Stafford, Indiana University Institute on Disability and Community, Director, Center on Aging and Community
Agenda for the call
• Introduction: Megan Coler, IHCDA• Background: Phil Stafford• The Planning Framework: Stafford• Q and A: Coler & Stafford
So what helps people stay put?
• Stable employment/income• Strong and stable social/familial
relationships• Access to home & community based
services• Emotional attachment• Financial/personal investment• A home that works over time• Neighborhood housing options• Mobility options available
Environments for a (limited) Lifetime
The first national study, Relationship Between Urban Sprawl and Physical Activity, Obesity, and Morbidity, found that people living in counties marked by sprawling development are likely to walk less and weigh more than people who live in less sprawling counties. Inaddition, people in more sprawling counties are more likely to suffer from hypertension (high blood pressure). These results hold true after controlling for factors such as age, education, gender, and race and ethnicity.
• Homogeneous • Auto-dependent• Isolation zoning• Uninteresting• Disorienting• Ahistorical• Unhealthy
ELDER-CENTRIC VILLAGE MOVEMENTEnvironments for Aging 2011 | March 22, 2011
7©2011 Morrison Kattman Menze, Inc.
•Accessible bldg. design•Shopping w/in close proximity•Drugstores, grocery,& hospitals w/in close proximity•Recreation opportunities•Safe, well-designed sidewalks •Complete Streets
•Design on a human scale•Provide choices•Mixed-use development•Preserve urban centers•Vibrant public spaces•Protect environmental resources•Conserve landscapes•Design matters
Livable Communities: Physical Environment
AARP “Livable Communities”
AIA “Principles for Livable Communities”
Communities for a Lifetime
Steering Committee
2012
Partnerships for Lifespan Communities (2005)
Div. of Aging NORCs (2007)
Indiana Grantmakers Alliance EngAgement Initiative (2008)
IHCDA Aging in Place priority/IACED (2010)
Governor’s Planning Council Livable Communities (2011)
Indiana neighborhoods and communities are transformed into places that promote physical, social, mental and economic wellbeing for persons of all abilities, across the entire lifespan.
Hoosier Communities for a Lifetime
ADVANTAGESURVEY/DISABILITY POLL
TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE
STATEPOLICY &FUNDING DATA
PARTICIPATION
ACTION
RESOURCES*
COMMUNITIES TRANSFORMED
*Contingent on availability
• Housing• Transportation• Health Care• Education• Land Use
Planning• Faith
Community
and it means breaking down silos…
Data Driven
• AdvantAge Initiative Survey– www.agingindiana.org
• Disability Poll – www.thepollingplace.org
http://www.orton.org/resources/heart_soul_handbook
Groups
• Executive (steering committee chair, coordinator *, lead organization reps.) the nucleus of your effort
• Steering Committee (15-25 community leaders – diverse, influential, committed)
• Sub-committees – Data (survey recruitment, data summary docs.)– Heart and Soul (story telling, other participation events) – Inclusion (outreach to engage youth, pwd, seniors)
• Disability Awareness: http://www.indianadisabilityawareness.org/
Groups
• Stakeholders group (30-100 invited community activists with a stake in the outcomes)
• General Public – receive communications, participate in project events
• * Coordinator – staff of grantee organization or hired on contract. .25-.5 fte March-August (facilitates, organizes, liaison to CfaL cmte.)
Your budget • Survey costs ($6,000) • Feed people• Staff/volunteer travel• Raffle for survey participants • Consultant travel/honoraria• Meeting room rental• Supplies and printing• Personnel
A Learning Community• Community of Practice
website• Communicating with the
Public • How to work with existing
assets/community fabric• Concentrating
development to create economies of scale
• Through incentivizing a greater range of choice in housing options and
• Creating policies and programs to incentivize commerce to better serve people of all ages and abilities