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|Description=Best practices trip to five municipalities in the Portland Metro Area.
|Description=Best practices trip to five municipalities in the Portland Metro Area.
}}
}}
;Wednesday, Feb. 15 Hillsboro and Wilsonville
:8 a.m.: Meet at The Oregon Zoo (free parking available)
::Free parking provided by ParkingKitty. Please download the app ahead of time. ParkingKitty instructions included in email.
:8:30 a.m.: Take MAX to Hillsboro, get off at Hatfield Station
:8:30 a.m.: – 12 p.m.: City of Hillsboro: Hillsboro City Hall (150 E Main, Hillsboro, OR)
:12 p.m.: Private TriMet bus to Wilsonville
:12:45 p.m.– 4 p.m.: City of Wilsonville: Holiday Inn (25425 95th Avenue, Wilsonville, OR)
:5 p.m.: Take Westside commuter train and MAX back to the zoo.


[https://storymaps.arcgis.com/stories/dd38eff3d26e4b0e9155e1867f9aadd8 Session2]
Cities and counties around Portland have gained population and jobs; Portland and Multnomah County have lost population in reaction to issues such as the (relatively high) tax burden and chaotic environment.


Thursday, Feb. 16: Vancouver and Gresham
==Attendee List==
{|
|[[File:Best Practice - Address.pdf|400px|Attendee List]]
|[[File:BP Greater Portland Itinerary.pdf|400px|Itinerary]]
|-style="text-align: center;"
|[[Media:Best Practice - Address.pdf|'''Download Attendee List''']]
|[[Media:BP Greater Portland Itinerary.pdf|'''Download Itinerary''']]
|}


    8 a.m.: Pick-up at The Oregon Convention Center (free parking available— QR code for parking will be posted here when available)
==[[Hillsboro OR]], [[Beaverton OR]]==
    8:30 a.m.: Private TriMet bus to Vancouver
*Hillsboro—Washington Co.’s county seat and its most populous city—has been growing rapidly (1970,15,365 population to ~106.6+K in 2021, US Census estimate).
    9 a.m. – 1 p.m.: City of Vancouver: Marriott AC (333 W Columbia Wy, Vancouver, WA)
*Population growth in Beaverton, which is relatively more built-out within its city boundaries, has slowed but remains positive.
    1:05 p.m.: Private TriMet bus to Gresham
*Cradle-to-career workforce development: Hillsboro has a cradle-to-career strategy of encouraging its residents to obtain sufficient education/training to fill the jobs being created in both the city’s trades and in its high-tech industries
    1:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.: City of Gresham: Gresham City Hall (1333 Eastman Pkwy, Gresham, OR)
===Panel===
    4:45 p.m.: MAX back to Metro and the Oregon Convention Center
::[[File:Hillsboro Panel.jpg|400px|Hillsboro Panel]]
    5 p.m. – 7 p.m.: Dinner and drinks sponsored by Metro at The Oregon Convention Center in Portland Ballroom 255
===History of development Development Director Daniel Dias===
::{|
|{{Display headshot |names=Daniel Dias}}
|-
| [[File:Hillsboro Today.jpg|400px|link=https://storymaps.arcgis.com/stories/dd38eff3d26e4b0e9155e1867f9aadd8]]
|- style="text-align: center;"
| [https://storymaps.arcgis.com/stories/dd38eff3d26e4b0e9155e1867f9aadd8 '''Link to the GIS content''']
|}



==[[Wilsonville OR]], [[Tualatin OR]], [[Sherwood OR]] ==
*All three cities in the southwest of the greater Portland metro region have been gaining population.
*Broadly speaking, Wilsonville and Tualatin have more jobs than residents; Sherwood has more residents than jobs.


Friday, February 17th: Portland metro
===Welcome from Wilsonville Mayor Julie Fitzgerald===


    8:30 a.m. - 1 p.m.: Meet at NW Natural (250 SW Taylor St, Portland, OR (street parking available))
{{Display person |fullname=Julie Fitzgerald |size=400}}
    1 p.m.: Drive yourself to Metro HQ (600 NE Grand (free parking available))
::{|
    4:30 p.m.: Conclude at Metro
| [[File:Wilsonville.pdf|400px|Presentation]]
|- style="text-align: center;"
| [[Media:Wilsonville.pdf|Download Presentation]]
|}
 
 
::[[File:Wilsonville Room.jpg|600px|Wilsonville]]
 
 
===Southwest Metro Employment Lands, Current and forthcomming from Economic Development practitioners from Sherwood, Tualatin, Wilsonville Location Decision-making & the Impacts of Policy===
{{Display person |fullname=Julie Fitzgerald, Frank Bubenik, Keith Mays, Joe Buck, Alex Murta, Paula Green |size=400}}
 
::{|
| [[File:City of Tualatin.pdf|400px|Presentation]]
| [[File:Sherwood.pdf|400px|Presentation]]
|- style="text-align: center;"
| [[Media:City of Tualatin.pdf|Download Presentation]]
| [[Media:Sherwood.pdf|Download Presentation]]
|}
 
==[[Vancouver WA]] ==
*Although the city and surrounding county have been gaining population and jobs from companies that choose to locate there for a variety of reasons, indicators suggest that the growth in Vancouver’s population is a combination of factors including new residents choosing to live in Vancouver and surrounding areas and Portland residents coming north to take advantage of (a perceived) relatively lower tax burden and greater availability of affordable housing.
 
===Welcom to Vancouver - Mayor Anne McEnerny-Ogle===
 
::{{Display person |fullname=Anne McEnerny-Ogle |size=400}}
::{|
| [[File:Welcome to Vancouver WA.pdf|400px|Presentation]]
|- style="text-align: center;"
| [[Media:Welcome to Vancouver WA.pdf|Download Presentation]]
|}
 
 
===Panels on Economic Development, Interstate Bridge Replacement, Housing and Homelessness===
 
 
[[File:Vancouver Panel.jpg|600px|Vancouver Panel]]
 
::{|
|{{Display headshot |names=Patrick Quinton, Clint Hendrix}}
|{{Display headshot |names=Frank Green, Jen Baker, Mike Bomar}}
|{{Display headshot |names=Lonny Klugman, Jamie Spinelli, Samantha Whitley}}
|-
| [[File:Vancouver Economic Development.pdf|400px|Presentation]]
| [[File:Vancouver Interstate Bridge Replacement.pdf|400px|Presentation]]
| [[File:Vancouver Housing and Homelessness.pdf|400px|Presentation]]
|- style="text-align: center;"
| [[Media:Vancouver Economic Development.pdf|Download Presentation]]
| [[Media:Vancouver Interstate Bridge Replacement.pdf|Download Presentation]]
| [[Media:Vancouver Housing and Homelessness.pdf|Download Presentation]]
|}
[[File:Vancouver Walk.jpg|600px|Vancouver River Walk]]
 
==[[Gresham OR]]==
* Population has increased as Portland residents, priced or gentrified out of the city, have moved to lower-cost housing in Gresham.
*The movement of a relatively-lower-income demographic from Portland to Gresham, accompanied by siting of affordable housing in Gresham has raised demands for urban services without providing increased or sufficient funds to cover their cost.
 
===Welcome – Mayor Travis Stovall===
{{Display person |fullname=Travis Stovall |size=400}}
 
===Presentations from Eric Schmidt & Shannon Stadey on Gresham Strategic Plan & Goals, Gresham Housing & Houselessness, Gresham Centers===
 
::{|
|{{Display headshot |names=Eric Schmidt, Shannon Stadey}}
|-
| [[File:Gresham.pdf|400px|Presentation]]
|- style="text-align: center;"
| [[Media:Gresham.pdf|Download Presentation]]
|}
 
 
===PANEL DISCUSSION "Why You should WANT to do business in Gresham"===
{{Display person |fullname=Jay Featherston,Brent Hedberg,Taylor Kaplan |size=400}}
 
==[[Portland OR]]==
*Has lost population (U.S. Census est. population in 2020 was 652,503 and 641,162 in 2021, a decrease of 1.7%), especially among higher-income earners.
*Multnomah County also lost population (U.S. Census est. population in 2020 was 815,428 and 803,377 in 2021, a decrease of 1.5%). By contrast, Washington, Clackamas and Clark counties all gained population between 2020-2021 in the range of 0.3%-1.6% (the largest increase being in Clark County)
*Indicators suggest that population loss from Portland and Multnomah County is due to such factors as relatively high taxes, and concern about chaotic social picture (e.g., growing and highly visible homelessness; decline in quality of life conditions; riots/demonstrations in 2021, etc.).
*In 2021, Portland began an [https://www.wweek.com/news/2022/04/06/mike-myers-massive-undertaking-unifying-portlands-fragmented-public-safety-systems/ effort] to better coordinate and unify financial management of the city’s four public safety systems (Portland Police Bureau, Portland Fire & Rescue, the Bureau of Emergency Communications, and the Bureau of Emergency Management).
*Portland’s response includes:
**The [https://www.opb.org/article/2022/11/10/voters-bring-big-changes-to-portland-city-government-charter-gonzalez-hardesty/ transition] to a mayor-and-city-manager form of government, adopted by the city’s voters in November 2022, is scheduled for completion by the end of 2024.
**[[Modular_Buildings|Modular housing]] might help reduce costs of increasing the number of housing units available in Portland..
**Prosper Portland’s draft Inclusive Economic Development Strategy features growth industry clusters and placed-based recommendations. (The draft Strategy is going to the City Council in April for approval. Prosper Portland’s [[Shea Flaherty Betin]] asked for feedback on the Strategy before April.)
===Presentation from the Mayor of Portland===
::{{Display person |fullname=Ted Wheeler |size=400}}
[[Media:Ted_Wheelers_Presentation.pdf|'''Summary of Mayor Ted Wheeler's comments''']]</br></br></br>
 
===Presentation from ECONorthwest===
[[File:EcoNorthwest Presentation.jpg|600px|Meeting at NW Natural]]
::{|
|{{Display headshot |names=Michael Wilkerson}}
|-
| [[File:Portland Post-Pandemic Performance and Economic Recovery ECONorthwest.pdf|400px|Presentation]]
|- style="text-align: center;"
| [[Media:Portland Post-Pandemic Performance and Economic Recovery ECONorthwest.pdf|Download Presentation]]
|}
 
 
===Presentations from Metro===
[[File:Metro Room.jpg|600px|Meeting at Metro]]
::{|
|{{Display headshot |names=Eryn Kehe}}
|{{Display headshot |names=John Mayer}}
|{{Display headshot |names=Margi Bradway}}
|{{Display headshot |names=Patricia Rojas, Liam Frost}}
|{{Display headshot |names=John Mayer}}
|{{Display headshot |names=Jonathan Blasher}}
|-
| [[File:Metro Visioning the next 50 years.pdf|400px|Presentation]]
| [[File:Metro RID Patrol.pdf|400px|Presentation]]
| [[File:Metro Regional Transportation.pdf|400px|Presentation]]
| [[File:Metro The Housing Crisis.pdf|400px|Presentation]]
| [[File:Metro Recycling.pdf|400px|Presentation]]
| [[File:Metro Parks and Nature.pdf|400px|Presentation]]
 
|- style="text-align: center;"
| [[Media:Metro Visioning the next 50 years.pdf|Download Presentation]]
| [[Media:Metro RID Patrol.pdf|Download Presentation]]
| [[Media:Metro Regional Transportation.pdf|Download Presentation]]
| [[Media:Metro The Housing Crisis.pdf|Download Presentation]]
| [[Media:Metro Recycling.pdf|Download Presentation]]
| [[Media:Metro Parks and Nature.pdf|Download Presentation]]
|}
 
==Notes from Attendees==
*[[Media:SUMMARY OF PARTICIPANTS COMMENTARY.pdf|'''Summary of Participants' Commentary''']]
*[[Media:Sally Bachmans notes.pdf|'''Sally Bachman's Notes''']]
*[[Media:Ted_Wheelers_Presentation.pdf|'''Wilfred Pinfold's Notes from Ted Wheeler's Presentation''']]
*[[Media:IIA-All-State-Fact-Sheets-Oregon.pdf|'''The Biden-Harris Administration’s Investing in America Agenda: Delivering for Oregon''']]
*[[Media:Advance Portland Virtual Engagement 04.04.2023.pdf|'''Advance Portland Virtual Engagement''']]

Latest revision as of 17:06, April 10, 2023

PortlandORDroneBP.jpg

Municipalities Hillsboro OR, Wilsonville OR, Vancouver WA, Gresham OR, Portland OR

United States

From: 15 Feb 2023 - To - 17 Feb 2023

Description: Best practices trip to five municipalities in the Portland Metro Area.


Cities and counties around Portland have gained population and jobs; Portland and Multnomah County have lost population in reaction to issues such as the (relatively high) tax burden and chaotic environment.

Attendee List

Attendee List Itinerary
Download Attendee List Download Itinerary

Hillsboro OR, Beaverton OR

  • Hillsboro—Washington Co.’s county seat and its most populous city—has been growing rapidly (1970,15,365 population to ~106.6+K in 2021, US Census estimate).
  • Population growth in Beaverton, which is relatively more built-out within its city boundaries, has slowed but remains positive.
  • Cradle-to-career workforce development: Hillsboro has a cradle-to-career strategy of encouraging its residents to obtain sufficient education/training to fill the jobs being created in both the city’s trades and in its high-tech industries

Panel

Hillsboro Panel

History of development Development Director Daniel Dias

Daniel Dias.jpeg
Hillsboro Today.jpg
Link to the GIS content

Wilsonville OR, Tualatin OR, Sherwood OR

  • All three cities in the southwest of the greater Portland metro region have been gaining population.
  • Broadly speaking, Wilsonville and Tualatin have more jobs than residents; Sherwood has more residents than jobs.

Welcome from Wilsonville Mayor Julie Fitzgerald

  • Julie Fitzgerald
    Mayor at City of Wilsonville
    Wilsonville OR United States


Presentation
Download Presentation


Wilsonville


Southwest Metro Employment Lands, Current and forthcomming from Economic Development practitioners from Sherwood, Tualatin, Wilsonville Location Decision-making & the Impacts of Policy

  • Julie Fitzgerald
    Mayor at City of Wilsonville
    Wilsonville OR United States
  • Frank Bubenik
    Mayor at City of Tualatin
    Tualatin OR United States
  • Keith Mays
    Council President at Sherwood
    Sherwood OR United States
  • Joe Buck
    Mayor at City of Lake Oswego
    Lake Oswego OR United States
  • Alex Murta
    Director Of Manufacturing at DW Fritz Automation
    Portland OR United States
  • Paula Green
    SVP Human Resources at Twist Bioscience
    San Francisco CA United States



Presentation Presentation
Download Presentation Download Presentation

Vancouver WA

  • Although the city and surrounding county have been gaining population and jobs from companies that choose to locate there for a variety of reasons, indicators suggest that the growth in Vancouver’s population is a combination of factors including new residents choosing to live in Vancouver and surrounding areas and Portland residents coming north to take advantage of (a perceived) relatively lower tax burden and greater availability of affordable housing.

Welcom to Vancouver - Mayor Anne McEnerny-Ogle

  • Anne McEnerny-Ogle
    Mayor at City of Vancouver, Washington
    Vancouver WA United States


Presentation
Download Presentation


Panels on Economic Development, Interstate Bridge Replacement, Housing and Homelessness

Vancouver Panel

Patrick Quinton.jpegClint Hendricks.jpeg Frank Green.jpgJen Baker.jpegMike Bomar.jpg Lonny Klugman.jpegJamie Spinelli.jpegSamantha Whitley.jpeg
Presentation Presentation Presentation
Download Presentation Download Presentation Download Presentation

Vancouver River Walk

Gresham OR

  • Population has increased as Portland residents, priced or gentrified out of the city, have moved to lower-cost housing in Gresham.
  • The movement of a relatively-lower-income demographic from Portland to Gresham, accompanied by siting of affordable housing in Gresham has raised demands for urban services without providing increased or sufficient funds to cover their cost.

Welcome – Mayor Travis Stovall

  • Travis Stovall
    Mayor Gresham Oregon at City of Gresham
    Gresham OR United States



Presentations from Eric Schmidt & Shannon Stadey on Gresham Strategic Plan & Goals, Gresham Housing & Houselessness, Gresham Centers

Eric Schmidt.jpegShannon Stadey.jpeg
Presentation
Download Presentation


PANEL DISCUSSION "Why You should WANT to do business in Gresham"

  • Jay Featherston
    Senior Vice President at Harsch Properties
    Portland OR United States
  • Brent Hedberg
    Vice President at Specht Development
    Portland OR United States
  • Taylor Kaplan
    Principal at Gibbins Kaplan Development
    Portland OR United States



Portland OR

  • Has lost population (U.S. Census est. population in 2020 was 652,503 and 641,162 in 2021, a decrease of 1.7%), especially among higher-income earners.
  • Multnomah County also lost population (U.S. Census est. population in 2020 was 815,428 and 803,377 in 2021, a decrease of 1.5%). By contrast, Washington, Clackamas and Clark counties all gained population between 2020-2021 in the range of 0.3%-1.6% (the largest increase being in Clark County)
  • Indicators suggest that population loss from Portland and Multnomah County is due to such factors as relatively high taxes, and concern about chaotic social picture (e.g., growing and highly visible homelessness; decline in quality of life conditions; riots/demonstrations in 2021, etc.).
  • In 2021, Portland began an effort to better coordinate and unify financial management of the city’s four public safety systems (Portland Police Bureau, Portland Fire & Rescue, the Bureau of Emergency Communications, and the Bureau of Emergency Management).
  • Portland’s response includes:
    • The transition to a mayor-and-city-manager form of government, adopted by the city’s voters in November 2022, is scheduled for completion by the end of 2024.
    • Modular housing might help reduce costs of increasing the number of housing units available in Portland..
    • Prosper Portland’s draft Inclusive Economic Development Strategy features growth industry clusters and placed-based recommendations. (The draft Strategy is going to the City Council in April for approval. Prosper Portland’s Shea Flaherty Betin asked for feedback on the Strategy before April.)

Presentation from the Mayor of Portland

  • Ted Wheeler
    Mayor at City of Portland
    Portland OR United States


Summary of Mayor Ted Wheeler's comments


Presentation from ECONorthwest

Meeting at NW Natural

Mike Wilkerson.jpg
Presentation
Download Presentation


Presentations from Metro

Meeting at Metro

Eryn Kehe.jpeg John Mayer.jpg Margi Bradway.jpeg Patricia Rojas.jpegLiam Frost.jpeg John Mayer.jpg Jonathan Blasher.jpeg
Presentation Presentation Presentation Presentation Presentation Presentation
Download Presentation Download Presentation Download Presentation Download Presentation Download Presentation Download Presentation

Notes from Attendees

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