SITE VISIT AGENDA

1. SITE VISIT AGENDA 9:00 am : Welcome & Introductions 9:30 am: Brief Orientation to the City and Neighborhood 9:45 am: Choice Neighborhood Planning Grant (CNPG) Big Picture 12:15 pm: Break and Lunch 1:15 pm: Neighborhood Planning Process 2:30 pm: People Planning Process 3:45 pm: Housing Planning Process 6:00 pm: Community Stakeholder meeting

2. PEOPLE Planning Process

3. PEOPLE PRESENTATION AGENDA Partners Organization Economic Self-Sufficiency Education Health Safety Transportation Senior Citizens Youth Development

4. People Planning: Partners • Alliance for Business & Training • Big Brothers Big Sisters of East Tennessee • Boys and Girls Club of Greater Kingsport • Domtar • Eastman Chemical Company • ET & CS • Frontier Health • Kingsport Chamber of Commerce • Kingsport City Schools • Kingsport Senior Center • Literacy Council of Kingsport • Northeast State Community College • Rural Health Services Consortium • WellmontHealth System - Holston Valley Medical Center • UETHDA • UETHDA - Head Start • TCGI (The Communities Group International) • The City of Kingsport • Development Services – Planning, Community Development • Economic Development • Fire • Metro Transportation Planning • Parks, Recreation & Leisure • Police • Public Works

5. PEOPLE PANEL PARTICIPANTS Domtar Tom Segelhorst Eastman Chemical Paul Montgomery ET&CS Eddie Hartman Holston Valley Medical Center/Wellmont Health System Palek Shah Kingsport City Schools Andy True Kingsport Higher Education Center/Northeast State Community College Jeff McCord Kingsport Tomorrow Susan LaGuardia Lee Apartments Resident Association Jane Fleenor Lee Family Learning Center Sherrie Whisnant Boys and Girls Club Lisa Beilharz-Tyler Rural Health Services Linda Buck UETHDA – Head Start Flo Able United Way of Greater Kingsport Danelle Glasscock Kingsport Senior Center Shirley Buchanan

6. People Planning Process: Organization

7. People Planning:Economic Self-Sufficiency • PLANNING OBJECTIVE • Transformation Plan objective is to increase the average income of existing HUD-assisted households. • SUB-OBJECTIVES • Income of baseline residents and residents of the revitalized development, increases over time. • Particularly wage income for non-elderly/non-disabled adult residents. • DATA SOURCES • Resident Survey • Evidence-Based Practice • OUTCOME •  Households are economically stable and self-sufficient • METRICS • Number and percentage of working-age adults meeting proficient literacy standards • Number and percentage of working-age adults working at least 30 hours per week • Average earned income of HUD-assisted households (excluding those who cannot work due to being elderly or disabled)

8. People Planning:Education • PLANNING OBJECTIVES • High level of resident access to high quality early learning programs and services • Significant improvement in the quality of schools nearest to the target development that prepare students to graduate from high school college- and career-ready • Significant growth in existing individual resident educational outcomes over time relative to the state average. • DATA SOURCES • Early Learning data • Local and state school records • Evidence-Based Practice • OUTCOME • Children enter Kindergarten ready to learn • Children are proficient in core academic subjects • METRICS • Number and percent of children in kindergarten developmentally ready at beginning of school year. • Number and percent of students at or above grade level according to Math and English assessments in 3rd thru 8th grade • Number and percent of youth who graduate from high school

9. People Planning:Health • PLANNING OBJECTIVES • Health for residents over time is as good as or better than that of other households with similar economic and demographic conditions at baseline. • DATA SOURCES • Resident Survey • Public and private health statistics • Evidence-Based Practice • OUTCOME • Children, youth and adults are physically and mentally healthy • METRICS • Adults, youth and children reporting a medical home • Adults, youth and children reporting good health • Adults, youth and children reporting low psychological distress • Seniors reporting a healthy weight • Adults reporting a healthy weight • Children reporting a healthy weight

10. People Planning:Safety • PLANNING OBJECTIVES • Residents are living in a safer environment • Revitalized neighborhood has dramatically lower crime rates than the neighborhood had prior to redevelopment • Lower crime rate over time is maintained • DATA SOURCES • Resident Survey • Police Crime Statistics • Evidence-Based Practice • OUTCOME • Residents feel safe in their homes and neighborhood • METRICS • Number and percent of residents and community reporting feeling safe • Part I violent crime rates

11. People Planning:Transportation • PLANNING OBJECTIVES • Neighborhood residents have quality public transit, walking and/or biking options to connect them easily to places of work and local services. • Improved transportation routes to and from work • Improved access to small business credit • DATA SOURCES • Resident Survey • Transit routes, stops and ridership statistics • Evidence-Based Practice • OUTCOME • Improved access to neighborhood transportation for education, health, jobs, replacement housing, supportive services, food, pharmacy and banking. • Increased transportation choices for all age groups including the disabled. • METRICS • Number and percent of people by age group and disabled who rely on public transportation, walking and bicycle. • Type and number of transportation choices for public housing residents temporarily and permanently relocated. • Number and percent reporting inability to access public transportation within one-half mile of their start and end points.

12. People Planning:Senior Citizens • PLANNING OBJECTIVES • Participation in programs for Seniors residing in Midtown, and in the neighborhood, increases over time. • Programs include health and wellness; exercise; walking access to public transportation; social interaction; handicap access; rides to shopping, voting, banking, etc. • DATA SOURCES • Resident Survey • Senior Programs and Statistics • Evidence-Based Practice • OUTCOME • Seniors living in Robert E. Lee Apartments and the surrounding neighborhood have access to a broad base of quality Senior programs. • METRICS • Number of quality Senior programs. • Number and percentage of Seniors participating in Senior programs. • Types of programs available to Seniors: health and wellness; exercise; walking access to public transportation; social interaction; handicap access; rides to shopping, voting, banking, etc

13. People Planning:Youth Development • PLANNING OBJECTIVES • Participation in youth programs for youths residing in the revitalized development, and in the neighborhood, increases over time • Programs include academic/vocational support; arts and culture; health and nutrition; science, computer and technology; sports, recreation and fitness. • DATA SOURCES • Resident Survey • Data from youth program providers • Evidence-Based Practice • OUTCOME • Youths 15 to 24 years old living in the HUD assisted housing and the surrounding neighborhood have access to a broad base of quality youth programs. • METRICS • Number and percentage of youths living in HUD assisted housing •  Number and percentage of youths participating in youth programs

14. DISCUSSIONQUESTIONS AND ANSWERS