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1 Public Workshop 5: Density and Uses at the Queens Waterfront June 30, 2020

2 Agenda Workshop 5 Density and Uses at the Queens Waterfront

1. Introduction

2. Presentation Part 1: Density

3. Presentation Part 2: Mixed Use Economic Development

4. Breakout Groups

5. Read-Outs

6. Q&A

Note: Figures and Graphic Depictions are Preliminary and Subject to Modification. Wikimedia Commons https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:BLM_protest_in_New_York_City_on_June_9,_2020.jpg https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:2020-05-29_GeorgeFloyd-BlackLivesMatter-Protest-in-O akland-California_192_(49952391632).jpg

Where We’ve Been and Where We’re Going

TODAY

Public Engagement

November 2019 December 2019 January 2020 March 2020 Spring 2020 June 2020 Summer 2020 - Spring 2021

Workshop 1: Workshop 2: Workshop 3: Workshop 4: Covid-19 Workshop 5: Release Planning Framework Economic Resilience & Community Mobility & NY State Density & Empowerment Public Open Resources Sustainable on Pause Uses Commence Land Review & Career Space Infrastructure (ULURP) Process Development

Please read our workshop content and community feedback reports from each workshop at YourLIC.NYC

Note: Figures and Graphic Depictions are Preliminary and Subject to Modification. A Comprehensively Planned Mixed-Use Community to Provide an Economic Engine for Queens

ILLUSTRATIVE MASSING

Note: Figures and Graphic Depictions are Preliminary and Subject to Modification. 7 1 Density “Density makes mass transit possible. It allows for more affordable housing. It creates environments where people can walk and where children can find playgrounds. It enables us to pool risks. It supports big public hospitals and stronger safety nets. It allows us to curb climate emissions, which present a public health problem of an entirely different kind.

Crucially, it enables the kind of redundancies that make communities more resilient during disasters.”

Emily Badger NY Times March 24, 2020

Note: Figures and Graphic Depictions are Preliminary and Subject to Modification. 9 Density Opportunity

More Opportunities A New Hub for Jobs and for Local Residents A More Inclusive Community Industries of the Future

Density increases equitable By creating places where people can Cities can create the conditions for a opportunities for long time live and work in close proximity, cities wide range of jobs and industries to residents and new arrivals to create communities where everyone operate in close proximity. Long city neighborhoods. can feel that they have a stake. Island City is particularly advantaged in this way.

Note: Figures and Graphic Depictions are Preliminary and Subject to Modification. 10 Housing Density

Exurban Suburban Townhouses Urban 1 Unit / Acre 1-10 Units / Acre 15-25 Units / Acre 25-200+ Units / Acre

Rockland County, NY Nassau County, NY Park Slope, NY Manhattan, NY 0.84 Units / Acre 1.64 Units / Acre 24 Units / Acre 55-200+ Units / Acre

Source:https://2020census.gov/en.html Note: Figures and Graphic Depictions are Preliminary and Subject to Modification. 11

Source:https://www.webpages.uidaho.edu/larc301/lectures/housing.htm#:~:text=Density%20and%20Human%20Scale,-Density%20is%20 generally&text=In%20small%20towns%20and%20typical,about%2020%20units%20per%20acre. Jobs Density

There are 1.43 million office jobs in NYC Manhattan has 1,180,000 (83%) Brooklyn has 105,744 (7%) Queens has 94,401 (7%) The Bronx has 32,353 (2%) Staten Island has 12,926 (1%)

NYC needs to decentralize office jobs for more equitable and economically resilient growth

Source: https://nycfuture.org/research/a-blow-to-the-boroughs Note: Figures and Graphic Depictions are Preliminary and Subject to Modification. 12 How Can We Bring the Benefits of Density to the Queens Waterfront?

Note: Figures and Graphic Depictions are Preliminary and Subject to Modification. 13 Density Can Facilitate Productive Diversity and Create Jobs

Density creates demand for more and different types of jobs, uses and encourages unexpected adjacencies that make neighborhoods more vibrant.

Note: Figures and Graphic Depictions are Preliminary and Subject to Modification. 14 DENSITY Can Support Social Networks And Infrastructure

WALKABLE MASS TRANSIT MULTIPLE COMMUNITY LOCAL JOBS NEIGHBORHOODS HOSPITALS RESILIENCY

https://www.nytimes.com/2020/03/24/upshot/coronavirus-urban-density-risks.html Note: Figures and Graphic Depictions are Preliminary and Subject to Modification. 15 Dense, Mixed-Use Neighborhoods Improve Proximity Creating Opportunity

People benefit from living closer to work creating environmental and quality of life benefits.

Note: Figures and Graphic Depictions are Preliminary and Subject to Modification. 16 Density Supports Shared Spaces

Density provides both the demand for public spaces and community facilities – as well as the economics to pay for it

Photo: https://www.flickr.com/photos/zokuga/7532986306 Note: Figures and Graphic Depictions are Preliminary and Subject to Modification. 17 Density and Height Can Create Opportunities For Open Space

VS.

Note: Figures and Graphic Depictions are Preliminary and Subject to Modification. 18 Denser environments use less energy and have a smaller carbon footprint.

Density Lowers Our Carbon Footprint

VS.

SUBURBS URBAN 3 - 4 dwelling units / acre 60+ dwelling units / acre 72 jobs / acre 1,049 jobs / acre

5.25 tons 1.29 tons

Annual carbon emissions per Annual carbon emissions per household household Note: Figures and Graphic Depictions are Preliminary and Subject to Modification. 19 Density Can Provide Integrated Green Energy

VS.

Density makes it possible to provide strategies that will not create additional burdens on energy infrastructure.

Note: Figures and Graphic Depictions are Preliminary and Subject to Modification. 20 Density Supports Alternate forms of Transportation

WALKABILITY + BIKE ROUTES + SCOOTERS BUS ACCESSIBILITY BIKE SHARE

Lower commute times for local residents with increased utilization of transit (buses, subways) and demand for Citibikes, bike networks means decreased need for taxis/ubers, etc.

Note: Figures and Graphic Depictions are Preliminary and Subject to Modification. 21 Density Enables Investment in Resiliency

Before Resiliency Measures After Resiliency Measures

Opportunities for pooling of resources to create resilient infrastructure reducing impacts on existing infrastructure.

Note: Figures and Graphic Depictions are Preliminary and Subject to Modification. 22 2 NYC Density

Density vs. Overcrowding in Residential Settings

Residential Population Density Internal Residential Overcrowding Average number of people living per acre or Number of people living in a single apartment square mile

http://chpcny.org/density-covid-19-nyc/ “Population density is not the same as household overcrowding… In 2013, the Bronx had New York “Population density is not the same as household overcrowding. The U.S. City’s highest percentage of crowded households census defines crowding as more than one person per room, excluding the (12.4%), followed by Brooklyn (10.3%) and kitchen and bathroom. That means a one-bedroom apartment occupied by four people is crowded. In 2013, the Bronx had New York City’s highest Queens (9.3%).” percentage of crowded households (12.4 percent), followed by Brooklyn (10.3 percent) and Queens (9.3 percent). Manhattan and Staten Island had 5.4 percent and 3.4 percent crowding. (Nationally, 2 percent of people live in -Mary T. Bassett crowded households.)” NY Times May 5, 2020

https://www.nytimes.com/2020/05/15/opinion/sunday/coronavirus-cities-density.html NYC Neighborhoods and Covid-19 Case Rate

The Bronx has 400% the density of Staten Island and nearly the same case A number of other factors, especially rate. income levels, healthcare access, and higher rates of pre-existing conditions, are correlated with rates of COVID-19 in different neighborhoods across NYC.

The data does not support a correlation between Covid-19 and Density. Covid Case Rate Neighborhood Manhattan is the densest of the boroughs (06/22) Density yet has the lowest rate of COVID-19.

http://chpcny.org/density-covid-19-nyc/ https://www1.nyc.gov/site/doh/covid/covid-19-data.page Global Perspective Density Does Not Correlate with COVID-19 Spread SAN FRANCISCO Population 882,000 30 ppl/acre 1 in 388 contracted COVID-19

NEW YORK CITY Population 8,400,000 44 ppl/acre 1 in 44 contracted COVID-19

SEOUL Population 10,000,000 67 ppl/acre 1 in 13,500 contracted COVID-19

HONG KONG Population 7,500,000 28 ppl/acre 1 in 7,100 contracted COVID-19 http://chpcny.org/density-covid-19-nyc/ 3 Mixed Use Economic Development Districts Dense mixed-use districts with concentrations of related businesses are recognized for their capacity to accelerate productivity and innovation, and to attract and retain the next generation of workers, entrepreneurs, and community and cultural institutions.

Note: Figures and Graphic Depictions are Preliminary and Subject to Modification.29 Theory Behind Mixed-Use Economic Development Districts

Community hubs Workforce training

Industry focus Diverse business ownership

Inter-ﬁrm relationships Close to residential uses Community & cultural events

Note: Figures and Graphic Depictions are Preliminary and Subject to Modification.30 Strategies to Foster Inclusion & Equity in Mixed-Use Districts

● Support locally-owned and/or M/WBE businesses to generate jobs and empower residents ● Provide robust workforce development and educational programs ● Produce accessible jobs, especially to those who have previously been denied opportunities ● Thoughtfully partner with existing neighborhood organizations to address community needs and mitigate displacement eﬀects

Note: Figures and Graphic Depictions are Preliminary and Subject to Modification.31 Selection Criteria for Case Studies

● A competitive real estate environment ● Signiﬁcant public and private sector involvement ● Lack of pre-existing research institution or industry hub directly on development site ● A location on the waterfront and/or in formerly industrial conditions

Note: Figures and Graphic Depictions are Preliminary and Subject to Modification.32 Case Studies

Project Seaport Square King’s Cross Mission Bay 22@

Location Boston, MA London, UK San Francisco, CA Barcelona, Spain

Size 23 acres 67 acres 303 acres 494 acres

Commercial 2.8 million sf (total) 3 million sf (total) 4.4 million sf (total) 43 million sf (total) Space Approx. 35% of known sf Approx. 70% of known sf Approx. 33% of known sf Most of sf built

Open Space 39% 37% 17% 6%* 9 acres 25 acres 50 acres 28 acres

Affordable 14% affordable or 33% affordable or 29% affordable or 46% affordable or Housing 450 of 3,200 units 637 of 1,930 units 1,900 of 6,500 units 4,000 of 8,614 units

*22@ has built 28 acres of new space in the neighborhood. The total amount of open space in Poblenou is unknown.

Note: Figures and Graphic Depictions are Preliminary and Subject to Modification.33 Seaport Square Boston, MA

● Est. 2006 ● 23 Acres ● 39% Open Space ● 14% Aﬀordable Housing

Note: Figures and Graphic Depictions are Preliminary and Subject to Modification.34 Seaport Square Boston, MA

● Community uses: 19 privately-funded open space improvements; $7.5 million in private funding for community activities; 12,000 SF District Hall innovation hub

● Inclusive practice: Required developer payment to citywide trusts; inclusionary aﬀordable housing; local and minority hiring practices

Note: Figures and Graphic Depictions are Preliminary and Subject to Modification.35 Mission Bay San Francisco, CA

● Est. 2000 ● 303 Acres ● 17% Open Space ● 29% Aﬀordable Housing

Note: Figures and Graphic Depictions are Preliminary and Subject to Modification.36 Mission Bay San Francisco, CA

● Community uses: 50-acre network of open space; private funding for parks, including recreational spots and boating facilities; 550-bed hospital

● Inclusive practice: Business incubators; targeted contracting; aﬀordable housing; workforce development training

Note: Figures and Graphic Depictions are Preliminary and Subject to Modification.37 22@ Barcelona, Spain

● Est. 2000 ● 494 Acres ● 6% New Open Space

● 46% Aﬀordable Housing

Note: Figures and Graphic Depictions are Preliminary and Subject to Modification.38 22@ Barcelona, Spain

● Community uses: €180 million public investment in new, green neighborhood infrastructure; private assessment fees for public facility funding

● Inclusive practice: Local economic and business development programs; temporary worker housing; aﬀordable housing

Note: Figures and Graphic Depictions are Preliminary and Subject to Modification.39 King’s Cross London, UK

● Est. 2007 ● 67 Acres ● 37% Open Space ● 33% Aﬀordable Housing

Note: Figures and Graphic Depictions are Preliminary and Subject to Modification.40 King’s Cross London, UK

● Community uses: New primary and nursery school, recreation center, swimming pools, library, and visitor center; district-wide public art program

● Inclusive practice: Extensive community engagement, touching 4,000+ people between 2000-2004; two in-house workforce development programs

Note: Figures and Graphic Depictions are Preliminary and Subject to Modification.41 Brooklyn Navy Yard & Industry City Brooklyn, NY

● Brooklyn Navy Yard Development Corporation: Of the 589 jobs ﬁlled in FY 2019, 36% of employees were NYCHA residents, 18% were formerly incarcerated, and 18% were long-term unemployed

● Innovation Lab: Between May 2017-2018, 877 unique individuals received workforce development services

Note: Figures and Graphic Depictions are Preliminary and Subject to Modification.42 Recommendations

INCLUSIVE ECONOMIC PUBLIC SECTOR SUPPORT Density DEVELOPMENT supports Multi-pronged approach to serve Government backing, such as ﬂexible stakeholders, including workforce regulations, investments, and policy alignment social development and small business support networks and 24/7 ACTIVITY INTENTIONAL INDUSTRY infrastructure FOCUS Critical mass of uses and integration with A well-deﬁned industry focus to concentrate LIC’s existing character to build business industries and research and cultural connections

DIVERSE OFFICE THOUGHTFUL PHASING TYPES

Office space that reflects diverse workplace Early stages should focus on cross-sector needs investment and placemaking, followed by office development

Note: Figures and Graphic Depictions are Preliminary and Subject to Modification. 4 Density and Uses at the LIC Waterfront How do we bring the benefits of density to the LIC Waterfront? Public open space, including an accessible and resilient public waterfront.

Note: Figures and Graphic Depictions are Preliminary and Subject to Modification. 47 How do we bring the benefits of density to the LIC Waterfront? A walkable place connected to existing neighborhoods where people can live and work.

Note: Figures and Graphic Depictions are Preliminary and Subject to Modification. 48 How do we bring the benefits of density to the LIC Waterfront? An inclusive, outer-borough jobs hub that fosters growth and innovation in high-demand economic sectors.

Note: Figures and Graphic Depictions are Preliminary and Subject to Modification. 49 How do we bring the benefits of density to the LIC Waterfront? Abundant district-enhancing uses that serve the neighborhood and bring communities together.

Note: Figures and Graphic Depictions are Preliminary and Subject to Modification. 50 Site Plan

Note: Figures and Graphic Depictions are Preliminary and Subject to Modification. 51 Long Island City Today

1 Court Square

1 Court Square 120 223216

2 Queensbridge 2 Queensbridge 68 2234 3 LIC IBZ

3 LIC IBZ 2 22360

4 Hunters Point 4 Hunters Point 7 Study Area 36 22332

5 Queens West 128 22331 5 Queens West

6 Hunters Point 177 22321 South 6 Hunters Point South 7 Study Area 2 22344

Note Employment density calculations included herein are conceptual estimates that are solely shown for comparison purposes. Note: Figures and Graphic Depictions are Preliminary and Subject to Modification. 52 Long Island City Tomorrow

1 Court Square

1 Court Square 120 223216

2 Queensbridge 2 Queensbridge 68 2234 3 LIC IBZ

3 LIC IBZ 2 22360

4 Hunters Point 4 Hunters Point 7 Study Area 36 22332

5 Queens West 128 22331 5 Queens West

6 Hunters Point 177 22321 South 6 Hunters Point Up to Up to South 7 Study Area 215 910223

LIC Today

Up to Up to 68 70

Study Area LIC Tomorrow

Up to Up to 82 123

Note: Figures and Graphic Depictions are Preliminary and Subject to Modification. 55 Study Area Mixed-Use Commercial Scenario

District Program Areas (Zoning Square Feet)

Office

Schools

DEU

Retail

Residential

BOH Note: Figures and Graphic Depictions are Preliminary and Subject to Modification. 56 Study Area Mixed-Use Residential Scenario

District Program Areas (Zoning Square Feet)

Office

Schools

DEU

Retail

Residential

BOH Note: Figures and Graphic Depictions are Preliminary and Subject to Modification. 57 Study Area Ground Floor Uses

tbd

Office

Schools

DEU

Retail

Residential

BOH Note: Figures and Graphic Depictions are Preliminary and Subject to Modification. 58 Building Heights in LIC

27-29 Queens Plaza North Queens Plaza Park Court Square (755’) 40’ - 778’

3 Court Square- Skyline Tower (778’) Study Area 300’ - 730’

Queens West 85’ - 410’

4545 Center Blvd (390’) Hunters Point South 4-74 48th Ave 75’ - 600’ CityLights Building (410’) Parcel C Parcel F (550‘) (600‘)

Note: Figures and Graphic Depictions are Preliminary and Subject to Modification. 59 Building Heights in Study Area 680’

680’ 730’ 730’

550’ 660’ 600’ 400’

400’

Building Heights in Study Area 680’ 455’ 565’ 500’ 505’ Max. 730’ Max. 700’ Max. 700’ Max. 680’ Max. 525’

295’ 350’ Max. 300’ Max. 550’

350’ Max. 400’ 730’ Max. 730’

514’ 400’ Max. 700’ Max. 400’

500’ Max. 660’ 700’ 600’ 405’ Max. 730’ Max. 730’ Max. 600’

Note: Figures and Graphic Depictions are Preliminary and Subject to Modification. 60 Case Study Comparisons

Districts Neighborhoods NYC New Construction NYC Mixed-Use Neighborhoods Mixed-Use District Projects from inside and outside of Midtown the last 15 years

Hudson Yards Battery Park City

Essex Crossing Downtown Brooklyn

Domino Financial District

Hunters Point South

Note: Figures and Graphic Depictions are Preliminary and Subject to Modification. 61 Case Studies Study Area vs. Hudson Yards (East Yards)

UpUp to to Up to 215 910 31 1312

Study Area Hudson Yards (East Yards)

FAR 8.2 Average FAR 9.6 (15 Full Build Out) (FAR 6-12 across sites) Site 16.9 Acres (28 Full) Site 28.2 Acres Built Area 7,080,000 sf Built Area 10,700,000 sf (18,000,000 sf full build-out) *Basin not included in open space metrics.

Based on Mixed-Use Commercial Scenario https://www.hudsonyardsnewyork.com/sites/default/files/2019-03/HY_PressKit_NEW_031219_web_final.pdf Note: Figures and Graphic Depictions are Preliminary and Subject to Modification. 62 Note Employment density calculations included herein are conceptual estimates that are solely shown for comparison purposes. Case Studies Study Area vs. Hudson Yards (East Yards)

UpUp to to Up to 215 910 31 1312

Study Area Hudson Yards (East Yards)

Based on Mixed-Use Commercial Scenario https://www.hudsonyardsnewyork.com/sites/default/files/2019-03/HY_PressKit_NEW_031219_web_final.pdf Note: Figures and Graphic Depictions are Preliminary and Subject to Modification. 63 Note Employment density calculations included herein are conceptual estimates that are solely shown for comparison purposes. Case Studies Study Area vs. Essex Crossing

UpUp to to Up to 215 910 176 392

Study Area Essex Crossing

FAR 8.2 Average FAR 6.8 (FAR 6-12 across sites) Site 6.1 Acres Site 28.2 Acres Built Area 1,825,335 sf Built Area 10,700,000 sf *Basin not included in open space metrics.

Based on Mixed-Use Commercial Scenario Note: Figures and Graphic Depictions are Preliminary and Subject to Modification. 64 Note Employment density calculations included herein are conceptual estimates that are solely shown for comparison purposes. Case Studies Study Area vs. Essex Crossing

UpUp to to Up to 215 910 176 392

Study Area Essex Crossing

FAR 8.2 Average FAR 6.8 (FAR 6-12 across sites) Site 6.1 Acres Site 28.2 Acres Built Area 1,825,335 sf Built Area 10,700,000 sf *Basin not included in open space metrics.

Based on Mixed-Use Commercial Scenario Note: Figures and Graphic Depictions are Preliminary and Subject to Modification. 65 Note Employment density calculations included herein are conceptual estimates that are solely shown for comparison purposes. Case Studies Study Area vs. Domino

UpUp to to Up to 215 910 206 208

Study Area Domino

FAR 8.2 Average FAR 6.1 (FAR 6-12 across sites) Site 11.1 Acres Site 28.2 Acres Built Area 2,948,429 sf Built Area 10,700,000 sf *Basin not included in open space metrics.

Based on Mixed-Use Commercial Scenario Note: Figures and Graphic Depictions are Preliminary and Subject to Modification. 66 Note Employment density calculations included herein are conceptual estimates that are solely shown for comparison purposes. Case Studies Study Area vs. Domino

UpUp to to Up to 215 910 206 208

Study Area Domino

FAR 8.2 Average FAR 6.1 (FAR 6-12 across sites) Site 11.1 Acres Site 28.2 Acres Built Area 2,948,429 sf Built Area 10,700,000 sf *Basin not included in open space metrics.

Based on Mixed-Use Commercial Scenario Note: Figures and Graphic Depictions are Preliminary and Subject to Modification. 67 Note Employment density calculations included herein are conceptual estimates that are solely shown for comparison purposes. Case Studies Study Area vs. Hunters Point South

UpUp to to Up to 215 910 177 21

Study Area Hunters Point South

FAR 8.2 Average FAR 4.2 (FAR 6-12 across sites) Site 37.5 Acres Site 28.2 Acres Built Area 7,008,150 sf Built Area 10,700,000 sf *Basin not included in open space metrics.

Based on Mixed-Use Commercial Scenario https://edc.nyc/sites/default/files/filemanager/Projects/Hunters_Point_South/HPS2_01_Project_Description.pdf Note: Figures and Graphic Depictions are Preliminary and Subject to Modification. 68 Note Employment density calculations included herein are conceptual estimates that are solely shown for comparison purposes. Case Studies Study Area vs. Hunters Point South

UpUp to to Up to 215 910 177 21

Study Area Hunters Point South

FAR 8.2 Average FAR 4.2 (FAR 6-12 across sites) Site 37.5 Acres Site 28.2 Acres Built Area 7,008,150 sf Built Area 10,700,000 sf *Basin not included in open space metrics.

Based on Mixed-Use Commercial Scenario https://edc.nyc/sites/default/files/filemanager/Projects/Hunters_Point_South/HPS2_01_Project_Description.pdf Note: Figures and Graphic Depictions are Preliminary and Subject to Modification. 69 Note Employment density calculations included herein are conceptual estimates that are solely shown for comparison purposes. Case Studies LIC Tomorrow vs. Downtown Brooklyn

Up to 82 72

Up to 123 429 LIC Tomorrow Downtown Brooklyn

FAR 2.65 Average FAR 5.0 Site 442 Acres Site 79 Acres Built Area 51,000,000sf Built Area 17,451,000 sf *Basin not included in open space metrics.

Based on Mixed-Use Commercial Scenario Note: Figures and Graphic Depictions are Preliminary and Subject to Modification. 70 Note Employment density calculations included herein are conceptual estimates that are solely shown for comparison purposes. Case Studies LIC Tomorrow vs. Battery Park City

Up to 82 92

Up to 123 408 LIC Tomorrow Battery Park City

FAR 2.65 Average FAR 4.8 Site 442 Acres Site 100 Acres Built Area 51,000,000sf Built Area 20,937,000 sf *Basin not included in open space metrics.

Based on Mixed-Use Commercial Scenario Note: Figures and Graphic Depictions are Preliminary and Subject to Modification. 71 Note Employment density calculations included herein are conceptual estimates that are solely shown for comparison purposes. Case Studies LIC Tomorrow vs. Financial District

Up to 82 78

Up to 123 813 LIC Tomorrow Financial District

FAR 2.65 Average FAR 7.2 Site 442 Acres Site 102 Acres Built Area 51,000,000sf Built Area 105,487,400 sf *Basin not included in open space metrics.

Based on Mixed-Use Commercial Scenario Note: Figures and Graphic Depictions are Preliminary and Subject to Modification. 72 Note Employment density calculations included herein are conceptual estimates that are solely shown for comparison purposes. Case Studies Summary

Districts Neighborhoods

31 1,312 Hudson Yards Battery Park City 92 408

176 392 Essex Crossing Downtown Brooklyn 72 429

206 208 Domino Financial District 78 813

177 21 Hunters Point South

Up to Up to Up to Up to 215 910 Study Area LIC Tomorrow 82 123

Note: Figures and Graphic Depictions are Preliminary and Subject to Modification. 44 Note Employment density calculations included herein are conceptual estimates that are solely shown for comparison purposes.

Learn More at YourLIC.NYC

73 6 Breakout Groups BREAKOUT GROUPS Arts and Culture

AGENDA

Group 1 Height & Density Group 2 Urban Design & the 15-Minute Neighborhood Group 3 Case Studies & Economic Development Group 4 Resiliency & Energy Group 5 Mixed-Use Planning & Regional Impacts

Breakout Groups Readout Summary Follow by Question & Answer

Note: Figures and Graphic Depictions are Preliminary and Subject to Modification. 75