Western Heights Transformation Plan

Page 64

WESTERN HEIGHTS TRANSFORMATION PLAN

RESIDENT INPUT FROM MEETINGS

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he Western Heights residents were dedicated participants in the Transformation Plan planning process.

They attended meetings monthly and shared their honest concerns and thoughtful dreams for the future. They spent hours explaining the safety issues in Western Heights and worked collaboratively to develop focused solutions together.

What Residents Love About Western Heights* » Friendly neighbors » Neighborhood organizations like the Baptist Center and the Boys & Girls Club » Beaumont Magnet Academy » Central location » Access to transit » Area for walking » Beautiful views » Proximity to Food City and Dollar General » Support systems (family and friends, childcare, etc.)

Needs Assessments / Resident Input from Meetings

Problems Residents Want to See Fixed* » Violence, shootings, and safety concerns » Old units in poor shape (mold, cracking, old heating, lack of air conditioning, etc.) » People coming into the community who don’t live in Western Heights » Loitering » Litter and trash in the neighborhood » Lack of transportation during off-times (to jobs and before/after school activities) » Neighborhood disconnection (I-275 and Western Avenue act as barriers) » Lack of parking » Poor air quality in the buildings » Not enough parks » Lack of a community support system


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Housing Implementation Matrix

2min
pages 152-153

People Implementation Matrix

8min
pages 154-158

Neighborhood Implementation Matrix

4min
pages 150-151

Focus On Implementing

1min
page 148

Youth Development

3min
pages 138-139

Economic Stability

5min
pages 140-143

Health

3min
pages 134-137

Food Security

2min
pages 144-147

People Goals

1min
pages 128-129

Education

3min
pages 130-133

Introduction

1min
pages 126-127

Mixed-Income

1min
page 108

Housing Plan

2min
pages 102-104

Open Space

3min
pages 88-91

Spotlight on Choice Neighborhoods Housing Requirements

0
page 105

One Community

3min
pages 94-97

Housing Goals

0
pages 106-107

Arts & Entrepreneurship

2min
pages 92-93

Transportation

1min
pages 86-87

Housing Needs Assessment — Residential Market Study

1min
pages 69-70

Spotlight on Adaptive Reuse

0
page 71

Neighborhood Needs Assessment

0
page 63

Safety

2min
pages 84-85

Youth Needs & Voices

2min
pages 66-68

Resident Input from Meetings

1min
pages 64-65

Neighborhood Goals

1min
pages 82-83

Household-Level Needs Assessment

1min
pages 61-62

Letter from KCDC

1min
pages 10-11

Neighborhood Highlights

1min
pages 28-29

Western Heights Neighborhood History

6min
pages 14-21

Spotlight on Community Garden

0
page 49

Letter from the Mayor

0
pages 8-9

People Highlights

2min
pages 32-35

Letter from Knoxville-Knox County Community Action Committee

2min
pages 12-13

Overview of the Process

0
pages 36-37
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