ULI Cincinnati: 18 Hour City Series - Creating Equity Through a New Approach

When

2020-09-10
2020-09-10T15:30:00 - 2020-09-10T17:00:00
America/New_York

Choose Your Calendar

    Where

    ZOOM
    A model intended to strengthen existing community members economically and avoid the downsides of gentrification while still providing market-based opportunities to attract developers - this innovative approach integrates a land readjustment strategy structured within a community land trust.

    Pricing

    Pricing Members Non-Members
    All Types FREE $45.00
    Online registration is available until the event begins on September 10, 2020.
    Pre-registration is required. There is a limit of 70 for this event to keep the discussion robust and interactive.
    The 18 Hour City Series explores the topics facing Greater Cincinnati as it grows opportunities and delivers choice lifestyles to its increasingly diverse population.

    On September 10, ULI Cincinnati will present the fifth of the year's sessions, Creating Equity Through a New Approach to Land Assemblage and Redevelopment in Silverton.

    This 18 Hour City session will explore a New Urbanist, mixed-use redevelopment on a six-acre site within Silverton’s central business district. This innovative project is integrating a land readjustment (LR) strategy structured within a community land trust (CLT) model, enabling existing property owners to maintain permanent ownership of the land in the new development. The model is intended to strengthen existing community members economically and avoid the downsides of gentrification while still providing market-based opportunities to attract developers. The feasibility study will examine the benefits of the LR/CLT approach, assess current sentiment in the community regarding redevelopment, provide recommendations for the new urban and architectural design and provide a preliminary financial analysis. The New Model of First Suburban Revitalization project will not only continue the momentum within Silverton but promises to serve as a proof of concept for other inner-ring suburban communities for sustainable and equitable redevelopment.

    Our 18 Hour City Series is a creative problem-solving forum. The structure allows industry talent to engage with panelists to innovate around unique challenges and ideas. Our ULI members are a diverse group of thought leaders. We are doers who design and solve for effective use of land and the built environment. Expert panelists will present contemporary thinking on a subject and together we will help form, create and sustain our 18 Hour City.

    WHEN

    3:30-5:00 pm via Zoom
    Selected Thursdays, Every Other Month

    January 16
    March 12
    May 21
    July 9
    September 10
    November 12

    TOPICS

    January 16: Public Funds Accelerating Development
    Stasiu Geleszinski and Sherief Gouda, Capstone Apartment Partners

    March 12: Nationwide Perspective on Senior Housing
    Richard Tranter, Partner, Dinsmore & Shohl LLP

    May 14: Technical Assistance Panels - 5 Local Challenges & Solutions
    Real Estate Accelerator Lab (REAL) Participants

    July 9: Portfolio Conversion: Developer Partners Approach for Transformation
    Gregory Johnson, CEO, Cincinnati Metropolitan Housing Authority

    September 10: Creating Equity Through a New Approach to Land Assemblage and Redevelopment in Silverton
    Tom Carroll, Village Manager, Silverton
    Andrea Jandricek, CPHD, Founder, Changing Ground Project
    Dean Lutton, AIA, NCARB, LEED AP, BD+C. Principal, Director of Operations, Reztark Design Studio


    November 12: The Urban Generation
    Kathleen Norris, Managing Principal, Urban Fast Forward

    PRICING

    Members: Free/Session
    (Tickets for those purchasing the Series are transferable)

    Non-Members: $45/Session

    Space is limited to 70 participants to encourage robust interaction. Members and those purchasing the Series will be given preference.

    Brought to you by ULI Cincinnati Committee for Mission Advancement and pre-Covid hosted by Taft Law.

    Speakers

    Panelist

    Tom Carroll

    Village of Silverton

    Tom Carroll is an experienced city manager with 24 years of experience in public sector management. His career includes managing economic development, public utilities, budgeting, construction management, private development regulation, policy analysis, labor negotiations, housing, intergovernmental relations, and citizen engagement. Tom is most comfortable operating at the intersections of complex legal, financial, political, intergovernmental, and interpersonal challenges. He uses an interdisciplinary approach to tackle organizational and community issues. The organizations he has managed have won awards for innovation, citizen engagement, intergovernmental cooperation, and benchmarking. Tom was also one of four inaugural ICMA research fellows, studying how challenged Midwestern inner-ring suburbs can reverse depopulation, disinvestment, and general decline. Prior to becoming Silverton, Ohio’s Village Manager, Tom served in various local government positions in Loveland, Ohio; Savannah, Georgia; Laramie, Wyoming; and Longmont, Colorado. Mr. Carroll earned his master’s degrees in sociology and public affairs from Indiana University. He is an alumnus of the University of Virginia where he earned his degree in history. In his free time, Tom works wood, reads history, and swims for distance.

    Panelist

    Dean Lutton

    Principal, Director of Operations, Reztark Design Studio

    As an Architect with a passion for sustainability Dean utilizes innovative methods for designing and building that minimize architecture’s impact on environmental systems. Since his childhood Dean has enjoyed the ability to physically make and build various products. Today, Dean leverages this life-long skill to work with teams and clients in detailing and creating architecture that can positively influence people’s daily lives. Focused on mixed-used environments, sustainability, and new technology, Dean brings innovation and practicality to his projects. When designing and implementing a project, he believes that if it promotes the health and satisfaction of the end user, the project will flourish which in turn benefits the client, and environment. Dean has received a Bachelor of Science in Architecture, Bachelor of Science in Interior Design, and a Master in Architecture from the University of Cincinnati.

    Panelist

    Andrea Jandricek

    Founder, Changing Ground Project

    Andrea Jandricek is Founder of the Changing Ground Project, a pilot housing and community development organization, fiscally sponsored by FJC in New York, that researches land readjustment strategies to empower local residents and provide new opportunities for investors. She has a combined background of economics and architectural and urban design. After completing a BA in Architecture at Columbia University in the City of New York, an interest in economy led her to work for leading financial advisers including a Harvard based hedge fund and KPMG in Croatia. Jandricek was named "Emerging Leader” by the Sustainable Communities Division of the American Planning Association (APA) in a national competition in 2015. She is a trained Passive House Designer, certified by the Passive House Institute in Germany and a LEED certified professional. Jandricek holds a Dual Master’s in Architecture and Urban Planning from the University of Zagreb and believes in an interdisciplinary approach to creating meaningful urban spaces for the betterment of communities.