res_10604 - Laserfiche WebLink

Home

Twin Lakes Public Financial Participation Framework Introduction Since 1988, the City of Roseville has worked to spark investment in the 275-acre Twin Lakes Redevelopment Area. The City initiated the creation of a Master Plan for. the area, which has been updated several times since its inception. Over time, the importance of this project has become deeply rooted within the community, which is demonstrated by the adoption of Twin Lakes Master Plan into the City's Comprehensive Plan. During the initial phases of redevelopment activities, public financial participation is Twin Lakes Redevelopment Area often requested by developers to assist in off- setting the increased development costs associated with development on these more complicated sites. With limited financial resources and community expectations high, the City of Roseville has established a Public Financial Participation Framework to identify objectives and criteria by which to consider future financial requests for projects within the Twin Lakes Redevelopment Area. The following framework, which has been developed with consideration to community goals articulated through the Imagine Roseville 2025 process, the Twin Lakes Master Plan (2001), and the Twin Lakes Design Principles, describes general policies that the City of Roseville will use when considering if to participate, what type of activities to assist with, and parameters of participation. These policies are intended to clarify what is within the realm of consideration when public financial participation is considered for elected officials, city staff, the public, and the development community. Twin Lakes Public Financial Participation Determination For all projects requesting financial assistance, the requestor must demonstrate (to be verified by the City) that the project is unlikely to proceed without the infusion of City funds. Beyond need, developers must demonstrate how their project will advance the city's overarching objectives. On the following page are eight community objectives and twenty-tliree scoring criteria by which to measure potential achievement of these objectives. The objectives. include a mix of uses, enhanced aesthetics, environmental quality and sustainability, relationship to parks, transit and transportation options, diverse employment opportunities, diverse tax base, and diverse housing options. In order for the City to consider financial assistance for an individual project, the project must work toward achieving one-third of scoring criteria (eight criteria) within at least four of the objective categories. Page 1 Adopted March 3, 2008