HomeMy WebLinkAbout2017-04-13 HCVAC-HAC Joint Agenda Packet
City of Chula Vista Boards & Commissions
Healthy Chula Vista Advisory Commission &
Housing Advisory Commission
Notice is hereby given that the Healthy Chula Vista Advisory and Housing Advisory
Commissions of the City of Chula Vista have called and will convene a Special Joint Meeting
on Thursday, April 13, 2017 at 3:30 pm in Conference Rooms B111&112, located in
Building C at 276 Fourth Avenue, Chula Vista, California to consider the item(s) on this
agenda.
SPECIAL JOINT MEETING OF THE HEALTHY CHULA VISTA ADVISORY
COMMISSION & HOUSING ADVISORY COMMISSION
OF THE CITY OF CHULA VISTA
Thursday, April 13, 2017 Conference Rooms B111 & 112
3:30 p.m. 276 Fourth Avenue, Building C
Chula Vista 91910
CALL TO ORDER HEALTHY CHULA VISTA ADVISORY COMMISSION (HCVAC) AND
HOUSING ADVISORY COMMISSION (HAC)
ROLL CALL HCVAC: Commissioners Cruz, de Murguia, Martinez, Milburn, Partida-Lopez, Quiroz,
Velo, Vice Chair Jimenez and Chair Melgoza
ROLL CALL HAC: Commissioners Bustamante, Lisama, Merino, Quero, Ruth, Torre and Chair Uy
CONSENT CALENDAR
The Board/Commission will enact the Consent Calendar staff recommendations by one motion, without
discussion, unless a Board/Commission Member, a member of the public, or staff requests that an item be
removed for discussion. If you wish to speak on one of these items, please fill
and submit it to the Secretary prior to the meeting. Items pulled from the Consent Calendar will be discussed
immediately following the Consent Calendar.
1. HCVAC APPROVAL OF MINUTES FROM March 9, 2017
Staff recommendation: Review Attachment 1 and approve minutes.
2. HAC APPROVAL OF MINUTES FROM January 25, 2017
Staff recommendation: Review Attachment 2 and approve minutes.
PUBLIC COMMENTS
Persons speaking during Public Comments may address the Board/Commission on any subject matter within
the Board/Commission from discussing or taking action on any issue not included on the agenda, but, if
appropriate, the Board/Commission may schedule the topic for future discussion or refer the matter to staff.
Comments are limited to three minutes.
ACTION ITEMS
The Item(s) listed in this section of the agenda will be considered individually by the Board/Commission and
are expecte
3. STATE OF HOMELESSNESS IN CHULA VISTA
The Commissions will be provided with a summary of the January 2017 Homeless Count and
hear from the Chula Vista Homeless Outreach Team about the partnership between the Police
Department and County to provide resources to families and homeless individuals.
RECOMMENDED ACTION: Commissions hear the presentation.
4. HOUSING ELEMENT 2016 ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT & HOUSING SUCCESSOR
AGENCY
Staff will provide an overview of progress during the 2016 calendar year towards meeting goals
in the 2013-2020 Housing Element and an update on assets of the former Redevelopment
Agency.
RECOMMENDED ACTION: Commissions hear the presentation.
5. AGE-FRIENDLY COMMUNITIES DATA OVERVIEW & AARP PHONE SURVEY
RESULTS
Staff will provide an overview of the AARP phone survey conducted Fall 2016 and its
correlations with data.
RECOMMENDED ACTION: Commissions hear the presentation.
6. HOUSING ADVISORY COMMISSION RESOLUTION FOR CHANGE IN MEETING TIME
TO 4:00 PM & LOCATION TO BUILDING C, ROOMS B111/112
The commissioner requested a change in meeting time from 3:30 to 4:00 pm and location change
from Building A, C101 to Building C Room B111/112. Meeting date will remain the fourth
Wednesday quarterly in the months of July, October, January and April.
Staff Recommendation: Review Attachment 3 Housing Advisory Commission adopt the
Resolution.
RECOMMENDED ACTION: Commissions hear the presentation.
OTHER BUSINESS
7. STAFF COMMENTS
a. School District Wellness Policy Update Status
b. Event Updates
i. April 22 - Day of the Child
ii. April 30 CycloVista
iii. May 11 @ 6pm South Bay Community Change Project Community Forum
iv. May 24 @ 2:30-4pm CVESD Wellness Committee
c. Duetta and Volta Affordable Housing Updates
d. Second Dwelling Unit Zoning Ordinance
8.
9.
Page 2 HCVAC & HAC Agenda April 13, 2017
ADJOURNMENT of the Healthy Chula Vista Advisory Commission to a meeting on Thursday, May 11,
2017 at 3:30pm, at Chula Vista High School and Housing Advisory Commission
to a meeting on Wednesday, July 26, 2017, location TBD.
Materials provided to the Healthy Chula Vista Advisory Commission and Housing Advisory
Commission related to any open-session item on this agenda are available for public review in the
Development Services Department, Chula Vista during normal business hours.
In compliance with the AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT
The City of Chula Vista requests individuals who require special accommodations to access, attend,
and/or participate in a City meeting, activity, or service, contact the Human Resources Department at
(619) 691-5041 (California Relay Service is available for the hearing impaired by dialing 711) at least
forty-eight hours in advance of the meeting.
Page 3 HCVAC & HAC Agenda April 13, 2017
Join us for a special joint meeting of the
Healthy Chula Vista &
Housing Advisory Commissions
Thursday,
April 13, 2017
3:30 5:00 pm
Conference Rooms B111/112,
The Healthy Chula Vista Advisory Commission
serves as a resource to the City on health related
Building C
policies and opportunities under the Healthy
276 Fourth Avenue
Chula Vista Initiative that would benefit the
Chula Vista (91910)
community.
Learn and discuss:
The Housing Advisory Commission serves as a
resource to the City on housing issues and
State of Homelessness in Chula Vista
opportunities that would benefit the community.
2016 Housing Element Progress Report
AARP Livability Survey Results
MORE INFORMATION
For the full agenda and
additional information on
Chula Vista Boards &
Commissions, visit
www.chulavistaca.gov/departments/city-clerk/boards-commissions
ATTACHMENT 1
DRAFT MINUTES OF A MEETING OF THE
HEALTHY CHULA VISTA ADVISORY COMMISSION
OF THE CITY OF CHULA VISTA
March 9, 2017 3:30 P.M.
A Meeting of the Healthy Chula Vista Advisory Commission of the City of Chula Vista was
called to order at 3:36 p.m. in the CV Promise Parent Center Room 801, located at 25 Emerson
Street at the Castle Park Elementary School, Chula Vista, CA
ROLL CALL
PRESENT: Commissioners Cruz, Jimenez, Partida-Lopez, Quiroz, Velo and
Chair Melgoza
ABSENT: Commissioner de Murgia, Martinez and Milburn
ALSO PRESENT: Senior Project Coordinator Kurz
Susana Lopez-Adolph, REACH Chula Vista, Community
Health Improvement Partners
William Valle, Assistant Director of Engineering, City of Chula
Vista
Eddie Flores, Traffic Engineer, City of Chula Vista
CONSENT CALENDAR
1. APPROVAL OF MINUTES FROM February 9, 2017
Motion by Commissioner Cruz to approve the minutes
Seconded by Commissioner Jimenez
Motion passed 5-0
PUBLIC COMMENTS
Sheila Mazdyasni, MPH, Associate Director, Community Health Strategies, American Diabetes
Association
rdth
parking lot on 3 Avenue March 28 from 3:30-6:30 pm.
ACTION ITEMS
2. HEALTHY CHULA VISTA ADVISORY COMMISSION VIDEO PRODUCTION
OVERVIEW & SCHEDULING
Susana Lopez-Adolph provided a form for completion by commissioners to schedule
their interview for the commission one-year anniversary video. She also asked the
Commission to come up with a tag line for the end of the video. Suggestions were taken
at the meeting and will be voted on before video production begins.
3. PROMISE NEIGHBORHOOD RESIDENT LEADERSHIP ACADEMY (RLA)
FEBRUARY 2017 GRADUATES PRESENTATION
ATTACHMENT 1
Sylvia Mendez and Barbara Lugo provided an overview of the mission statement and
three community based projects they would like to work on: bike racks within community, better
th
.
4. MEASURE P & CHULA VISTA INFRASTRUCTURE IMPROVEMENTS
Staff Valle and Flores provided an overview of infrastructure plans in Chula Vista regarding the
Pavement Management Plan to maintain roadways that are a higher level of quality, the Asset
Management Plan which ranked all facilities within the City
, and Measure P which identifies an expenditure plan to upgrade the
. He further explained that with the passage of
Measure P the City is hoping to get a bond issuance to move forward with the majority of
facility improvements within the next three years.
Members of the public expressed concern that lighting would not necessarily be
addressed through Measure P and staff indicated that existing lighting that is non-
functioning or dim can potentially be repaired and help with the lighting concerns. They
also indicated that there are other potential funding sources to deal with the concerns and
residents should contact the Traffic Engineering Dept. and refer to the Asset Management
Plan to see if specific facilities would be upgraded. It was added that bike lanes would be
considered for any rehabilitation projects.
OTHER BUSINESS
5. STAFF COMMENTS
Staff Kurz provided an update to the following projects:
a. Resilience Screening
stst
i. February 21 Resilience Screening and Resource Fair February 21 over 250
participants.
th
ii. April 10 dialogue future event being planned as a follow-up to continue
discussion through a panel.
b. Go Green, Go Clean, Go Bike will email Commissioners for participation in the event.
c. Park Pesticide Policy manufacturer guidelines are followed for all pesticides used and
tot lots are avoided to the greatest possible. All applicators are licensed by the State.
6.
None.
7.
Vice Chair Jimenez expressed his concern over uninsured residents and the fear that
number will increase. Chair Gonzalez suggested that we invite a future speaker from
data on hospital bed shortages and a future agenda topic.
ADJOURNMENT
Motion to adjourn at 5:06 to a special joint meeting with the Housing Advisory Council on April
th
13 made by Chair Melgoza;
Seconded by Commissioner Cruz
Motion 5-0 ____________________________________
Stacey Kurz, Senior Project Coordinator
ATTACHMENT 2
DRAFT MINUTES OF A MEETING OF THE
HOUSING ADVISORYCOMMISSION
OF THE CITY OF CHULA VISTA
January 25, 2017 3:30 P.M.
A Regular Meeting of the Housing Advisory Commission of the City of Chula Vista was called
to order at 4:00 p.m. in Conference Room C-101, 276 Fourth Avenue, Chula Vista, CA 91910.
ROLL CALL
PRESENT: Commissioners Bustamante, Quero, Torre and Chair Uy
PRESENT: Commissioner Lisama (U), Merino (U) and Ruth (U)
ALSO PRESENT: Stacey Kurz, Senior Project Coordinator
Norberto Salazar, Resident
CONSENT CALENDAR
1. APPROVAL OF MINUTES FROM October 28, 2015
Motion by Commissioner Quero to approve the minutes
Seconded by Commissioner Torre
Motion passed 3-0
2. APPROVAL OF MINUTES FROM January 27, 2016
Motion by Commissioner Quero to approve the minutes
Seconded by Commissioner Torre
Motion passed 3-0
PUBLIC COMMENTS
None.
ACTION ITEMS
3. ELECTION OF CHAIR AND VICE CHAIR FOR FISCAL YEAR 2015/2016
Motion by Commissioner Torre to nominate and elect Lillian Uy as Chair
Seconded by Commissioner Quero
Motion passed 3-0
Motion by Commissioner Quero to nominate and elect Mauricio Torre as Vice Chair
Seconded by Chair Uy
Motion passed 3-0
4. ALTERNATIVE HOUSING TYPES
Staff Kurz provided a presentation and led discussion surrounding zoning and
development regulations for five alternative housing types. Commissioner and public
comments are summarized below.
Page 1 | Housing Advisory Commission Minutes January 25, 2017
ATTACHMENT 2
DRAFT MINUTES OF A MEETING OF THE
HOUSING ADVISORYCOMMISSION
OF THE CITY OF CHULA VISTA
Emergency Shelters
Needs to be located near transit, services, and have access to jobs.
If family shelter proximity to schools would be important, however feel non-
family shelters may be controversial near schools.
Co-locate with transitional and other housing types in order to not disrupt families
and individuals as they move up, use as a springboard.
Commercial or industrial uses seem most appropriate, but not high population
areas, like residential neighborhoods.
Transitional/Supportive Housing
No feedback was requested as state law provides parameters.
Employee Housing
No feedback was requested as state law provides parameters.
Single Residential Occupancy Units
Agree the State building code definition of efficiency units may be good to ensure
residents of SROs have some privacy.
Common areas for shared kitchens and gathering may be appropriate for smaller
groups of residents.
Ensure there is space within complexes for supportive services (self-sufficiency)
and case management.
On-site management is important in these environments.
Possibly require a needs assessment to determine the target population to be
served and identify types of services that are needed to lead to self-sufficiency.
May be appropriate for mixed use, such as Third Avenue with commercial use on
ground floor or residential land with access to transportation corridors and
commercial areas.
Would be appropriate for dual or single adult living or dual foster youth to make
ends meet as they progress to self-sufficiency.
Residential Care Facilities
No specific comments were provided.
Commissioners requested copies of SB2 (2007) be sent to them. Staff indicated they
would send that via email and could take any additional comments individually from
Commissioners. In addition, staff indicated a copy of the ordinance will be sent to them
when it is taken forward to the Planning Commission and City Council.
5. DISCUSSION OF ADJUSTING REGULAR MEETING
Commissioners discussed and agreed that the meeting day still works however they
would like to start meetings at 4pm and change the meeting room location in order to aid
staff in room reservations. Commissioners did ask about the possibility of
Page 2 | Housing Advisory Commission Minutes January 25, 2017
ATTACHMENT 2
DRAFT MINUTES OF A MEETING OF THE
HOUSING ADVISORYCOMMISSION
OF THE CITY OF CHULA VISTA
teleconferencing into meetings and staff indicated that due to changes in technology the
city has adopted new regulations related to skyping, etc. into meetings. Staff was
directed to bring forward a resolution to the next commission meeting and a brief
overview of the new regulations regarding remote meeting access.
OTHER BUSINESS
6. STAFF COMMENTS
Updates on the following projects/programs were provided by staff:
Duetta and Volta indicated building permits pulled in 2016 and will be opening
interest list March 1, 2017.
Two other upcoming events not on the agenda were mentioned:
South Bay Hunger Relief Forums held in fall 2016 to look at best practices of
food distribution, wasted food recovery, and next steps for food recovery and
distribution. More in depth review will be provided at the next meeting.
Resilience Screening and Community Discussion scheduled for February 21st
beginning at 3 pm at Chula Vista High School to look at traumatic childhood
experience and the resulting toxic stress that can have dramatic lifelong health
impacts if no intervention to cope is provided.
7. MMENTS
None.
8.
Commissioners welcomed Bustamante and Salazar to the Commission. Commissioners
also discussed the upcoming regional homeless count and report that is taken to Council.
Staff indicated they could bring forward a report to the Commission at the next meeting.
ADJOURNMENT
At 5:25 p.m., Commissioner Uy motioned to adjourn the meeting, with a second from
Commissioner Quero, to a special meeting on Wednesday, April 26, 2016 at 4:00 p.m.
____________________________________
Stacey Kurz, Senior Project Coordinator
Page 3 | Housing Advisory Commission Minutes January 25, 2017
ATTACHMENT 3
RESOLUTION NO. 2017-01
RESOLUTION OF THE HOUSING ADVISORY COMMISSION
OF THE CITY OF CHULA VISTA CHANGING THE TIME
AND LOCATION OF REGULAR MEETINGS
WHEREAS, Chula Vista Municipal Code 2.35 establishes the fourth Wednesday of July,
October, January, and April at 3:30 p.m., in the Council Conference Room (C-101), located in
Building 100 (City Hall) in the Civic Center at 276 Fourth Avenue as the day, time, and location
for the Housing Advisory Commission to hold its regular meetings; and
WHEREAS, Municipal Code Section 2.25.200 provides for a change in meeting time and
location upon adoption by the board/commission a written resolution, which adoption shall be
recorded in the minutes of the board/commission and a copy of which resolution shall be
forwarded to the City Council; and
WHEREAS, the Housing Advisory Commission wishes to change its meeting time and
location to 4:00 p.m. in Conference Room (B111/112) located in Building C in the Civic Center
at 276 Fourth Avenue to facilitate member attendance.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Housing Advisory Commission of
the City of Chula Vista, pursuant to Municipal Code § 2.25.200, does hereby change the time
and location of its regular meetings to the fourth Wednesday of July, October, January and April
to 4:00 p.m. in the Conference Room (B111/112), located in Building C in the Civic Center at
276 Fourth Avenue.
PASSED, APPROVED, and ADOPTED by the Housing Advisory Commission of the
City of Chula Vista, California, this 13th day of April, 2017, by the following vote:
AYES: Commissioners: \[Last names of commissioners in favor\]
NAYS: Commissioners: \[\]
ABSENT: Commissioners: \[\]
Lillian Uy, Chair
ATTEST:
Stacey Kurz, Commission Secretary
Resolution No. 2017-01
Page 2
STATE OF CALIFORNIA )
COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO )
CITY OF CHULA VISTA )
I, Stacey Kurz, Secretary of the Housing Advisory Commission of the City of Chula Vista,
California, do hereby certify that the foregoing Resolution No. 2017-01 was duly passed,
approved, and adopted by the Housing Advisory Commission at its special meeting held on the
th
13 day of April 2017.
th
Executed this 13 day of April, 2017.
Stacey Kurz, Commission Secretary
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State of the
Homeless in CV
APRIL 2017
CHULA VISTA POLICE DEPARTMENT HOMELESS OUTREACH TEAM
POPULATION
We All Count approximations 2016 (2017 Not available yet)
538 Chula Vista
332 National City
532 Escondido *
667 Oceanside *
The transient population between National City, Bonita and Chula Vista
are interlinked based on shared geographic proximity and easy ability
to move between jurisdictions.
Combining the jurisdictions conservatively = 900 total in the region
* Like cities in population and geographic size
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AREAS OF CONENTRATION
Homeless population is concentrated in the western portion of the
city spanning from SR 54 south to Otay River Valley and from the
Nature Center west to the 805. *
There is a homeless population out east that does need attention
but it’s not currently a significant problem to our knowledge.
*Significant population in the Bonita Jungle
SR 54/ Plaza Bonita/ Sweetwater Summit Regional Park (Plaza Bonita Rd.
& Bonita Rd.)
We All Count 2016 Locations
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TOP LOCATIONS
HarborsidePark
Memorial Park
Friendship Park
Eucalyptus Park
Third Avenue Corridor (E Street to Main Street)
CVPD H.O.T PERSPECTIVE
Develop a rapport with the homeless community members
Identify the root cause of their homelessness or the most significant
issue contributing to their homelessness.
Set clear expectations about park usage, outreach options and
enforcement of criminal statutes.
Meet with community members to identify specific concerns
Multi-Disciplinary Approach
Service Providers
Law Enforcement Officers
P.E.R.T. Clinicians
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MULTI-DISCIPLINARY APPROACH
Police
(9-1-1)
Business Fire
OwnerDepartment
Non-profit Hospital
organizationsServices
Housing
PERT Clinician
Programs
Homeless
Individual
Faith-based
Public Works
groups
Drug/Alcohol
DA/CA Office
Programs
Code
HHSA
Enforcement
CVPD H.O.T. KEY PARTNERSHIPS
San Diego County District Attorney’s Office (South Bay Division)
Serial Inebriant Program
Prosecution of Chronic Offenders who are homeless
San Diego Health and Human Services
Social Workers to identify proper assistance programs
Psychiatric Emergency Response Team
Link clients to mental health services and counseling
McAlister Institute
Link clients to Alcohol or Drug detox/ programs
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PROJECT H.O.P.E
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Satellite Office 315 5Avenue
Service Provider can conduct client meetings and follow up
Receive life skill training.
Homeless Resource Hub
Place for the community can come to volunteer and work in this
field.
CALLS FOR SERVICE
Transient related calls for service have
increased 297% between 2004-2016
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H.O.T. Dashboard
H.O.T. Dashboard
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H.O.T. Dashboard
H.O.T CONTACTS
Mark Jones –Homeless Outreach Coordinator (Ret. Lt. CVPD)
Lt. Henry Martin –Community Policing Unit Manager
Sgt. Frank Giaime –Community Policing Unit Supervisor
Off. Jeff Pace –Homeless Outreach Officer
Off. Hugo Cardenas –Homeless Outreach Officer
P.E.R.T. Clinician –Nancy Verdin
А
04/24/2017
2013-2020
Housing Element
2016 Progress Report
April13,2017
Housing Element 2013-2020
Adopted April 2013
Identifies housing program and policy goals
•Needs assessment
•Community/Stakeholder input
1
04/24/2017
Key Findings
40% increase in City population
Ethnically diverse
Housing affordability gaps
Demographic differences
Sufficient land capacity to meet Regional
Housing Needs Assessment
Limited financial resources available
What We Heard
GeneralNeeds
Affordable
Programs&Strategies
Housing is lacking
Creative & Alternatives
Families are
Preserve what we have
struggling
& opportunities to reuse
& enhance existing
Geographic balance
PriorityPopulations
Purpose & responsibility
Economically
vulnerable
Reduce barriers
2
04/24/2017
Focus for Future
Leveraging opportunities,
available resources and
new collaborations
Housing with purpose
•Economically vulnerable
•Economic benefits to residents
and community
Neighborhood Revitalization
CDBGFunds
Sidewalks&CurbCuts:
MossStreet
Palomar
OrangeAvenue
LoftsonLandis
CertifiedLEEDPlatinum
CDBGFunds
PlaygroundEquipmentatHolidayEstates
HRPFunds
Eucalyptus,Memorial,NormanPark,Parkway
3
04/24/2017
Maintaining Housing Stock
PalmsMobileEstates&TrailerVillain2016
MultiFamilyInspections
805units/182complexes
Mobilehome/Trailer(Title25)
55units/13parks
Maintaining Housing Stock
through Conservation
PropertyAssessedCleanEnergy
(PACE)
Financed840projects
$14Minenergy&waterupgrades
4
04/24/2017
Conservation Measures
Frebe & Home Audits
Over 700 energy evaluations
Solar Energy
2,500 buildings
Zero Net Energy
13 trainings
Sustainability Desk
Affordable Rental Housing
5
04/24/2017
Affordable Rental Housing
New Construction
Volta Senior Apartment
123 one-and two-
bedroom units
Duetta Apartments
87 one-to three-bedroom
units for families
Homeownership
Lake PointeFirst-Time Homebuyer
11 Moderate Units5 Low-Income
6
04/24/2017
Rental Assistance
Section 8
Homeless & At-Risk
HOT Team Implemented
“Project One For All”
Rental Assistance
13 families
7
04/24/2017
2017 Work Goals
Alternative Housing Ordinance
Rehabilitation Program
Affordable Housing Agreements
Lease up of Volta & Duetta
8
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Chula Vista’s
8 Domains
Age-Friendly Team:
Nick Paul
Stacey Kurz
Stephanie Oh
Mario Sanguinet
City Demographics
•52 sqmiles
African
American
5%
Asian/
Pacific
Islander
14%
Latino
White
60%
•Population
21%
263,548 (2016)
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Population by Age Group
•52% Female, 48% male
•Median Age: 35 years old
200,000
180,000
160,000
140,000
120,000
100,000
183,401
174,555
163,923
80,000
60,000
40,000
58,413
55,55456,023
20,000
32,542
28,063
24,439
0
201020152020
# of people (0-14 y.o.)# of people (15-64 y.o.)# of people (65+ y.o.)
Source: ESRI: Dependency Ratio Dataset
Older Adult Population (50+)
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Geographic Distribution
Median Household Income (55+)
$120,000
$100,000
$80,000
$60,000
$97,640
$77,675
$50,277
$40,000
$20,000
$49,562
$39,133
$27,687
$0
55-6465-7475+
Coastal CVInland CV
Source: ESRI
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Data Sources
•AARP Community Survey
•503 respondents
•Residents 45+
•Land & Cell Phone
•Community Cafés
•7 listening sessions
•1 joint session w/ County
•Community Datasets
•ESRI, HHSA, CVPD, US Census, County of San Diego
8 Domains:
1.) Community Health
2.) Housing
3.) Civic participation & Employment
4.) Social Participation
5.) Respect and Social Inclusion
6.) Transportation
7.) Outdoor Spaces
8.) Communication and Info
9.) Food Insecurity
10.) Crime
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Community Health
Diabetes Hospitalization
300
250
200
150
2010
100
2011
2012
50
2013
0
WhiteBlackLatinoAsian/PacificOther
Islander
Source: Diabetes Dataset County of San Diego \[aggregated based on the Chula Vista Sub regional area (SRA) as defined by SANDAG\]
Community Health
Diabetes hospitalization by age
Source: Diabetes Dataset County of San Diego \[aggregated based on the Chula Vista Sub regional area (SRA) as defined by
SANDAG\]
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Hospitalization for Behavioral Health (schizophrenia, mood
disorders, ADD, and anxiety)
600
500
400
2010
300
2011
2012
200
2013
100
0
WhiteLatinoAfricanAsian/Pacific
AmericanIslander
•Hospitalization rates for White and Latino residents
Hospitalization for Mental Health (Self afflicted injuries,
overdose/poisoning, and suicide)
250
200
2010
150
2011
2012
100
2013
50
0
WhiteBlackLatinoAsian/Pacific Islander
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Hospitalization for Mental Health by age (Self afflicted
injuries, overdose/poisoning, and suicide)
120
100
80
2010
2011
60
2012
40
2013
20
0
15-2425-4445-6465+
•Only age category to show a substantive decrease in hospitalization is
the 15-24 age group.
Community Health
Question: Would you rate your community as excellent,
very good, good, fair, or poor on having the following?
Excellent/Very goodGoodFair/PoorNot exist in communityNot sure/Refused
4%
Respectful and helpful hospital and clinic staff
62%27%7%
A variety of health care professionals including specialists
56%27%10%7%
Health care professionals who speak different languages
54%27%8%11%
Well-trained certified home health care providers
36%23%10%2%29%
Affordable home health care providers
26%24%17%2%32%
Source: 2016 AARP Age-Friendly Community Survey of City of Chula Vista Residents Age 45+
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Housing
Housing Distribution
Renter Occupied
< 64
65+
Owner Occupied
0%20%40%60%80%100%
Question: Would you rate your community as
excellent, very good, good, fair, or poor on having the
following?
Source: 2016 AARP Age-Friendly Community Survey of City of Chula Vista Residents Age 45+
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Civic Participation & Employment
Aging Work Force
Workers 62+ by Gender
Residents 62+
(36,681)
17%
Women
Residents 62+ in
62+
the Work Force
(3,088)
49%
(6,269)
51%
Men 62+
(3,188)
•204,519 eligible workers
•17% retirement eligible stayed in work force
Social Participation/ Respect & Social Inclusion
Question: Would you rate your community as excellent,
very good, good, fair, or poor on having the following?
Source: 2016 AARP Age-Friendly Community Survey of City of Chula Vista Residents Age 45+
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Social Participation/ Respect & Social
Inclusion
•Lack of community
involvement/ Social
Isolation
•Intergenerational
collaboration
Transportation
Question: Would you rate your community as excellent,
very good, good, fair, or poor on having the following?
Excellent/Very goodGoodFair/PoorNot exist in communityNot sure/Refused
Easy to read traffic signs
56%32%11%
Audio and visual pedestrian crossings47%30%18%3%2%
Conveniently located public parking lots and areas to park46%27%23%2%2%
Well-lit, accessible, safe streets and intersections for all users
45%31%23%
Well-maintained streets
45%27%28%
Enforced speed limits
38%34%25%2%
3%
Affordable public parking
37%28%27%6%
Driver education or refresher courses
22%29%15%3%31%
Source: 2016 AARP Age-Friendly Community Survey of City of Chula Vista Residents Age 45+
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ЋЍΉЉЍΉЋЉЊА
Transportation
Western CV
•Pedestrian walkability
•Sidewalk without benches (Broadway)
•Uneven sidewalks
Citywide
•Safety (cars, homeless, and
bike/skateboard riders)
Outdoor Spaces & Buildings
Question: Would you rate your community as excellent,
very good, good, fair, or poor on having the following?
Source: 2016 AARP Age-Friendly Community Survey of City of Chula Vista Residents Age 45+
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Outdoor Spaces & Buildings
•Concern over lighting,
and safety due to
homeless in parks
Communication and Info
Question: Would you rate your community as excellent,
very good, good, fair, or poor on having the following?
Source: 2016 AARP Age-Friendly Community Survey of City of Chula Vista Residents Age 45+
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Food Insecurity
When a person has limited access to
adequate food on a regular basis because
there is not enough money or other
resources to buy food.
Food Insecurity (45+)
~15.4% Food
insecurity rate
in the USA
•~15% “they or someone in their
household has been food insecure
at some point in their lives”
•87% “they have never run out of
food in their household before
they were able to get more”
•20% “high cost of food”
Source: 2016 AARP Age-Friendly Community Survey of City of Chula Vista Residents Age 45+
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Food Insecurity
•½ -1 mile
•Cheap vs
Nutritious
Crime
Fraud Cases in Chula Vista
184 (25%)
193 (28%)
181 (27%)
734
685
665
201320142015
Total Cases of FraudCases of Fraud on 55+ population
Source: CV Police Department
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Crime
Residential burglary statistics
800
700
155
600
138
500
130
400
300
568
516
200
401
100
0
201320142015
Total cases of Residential BurglaryCases involving victims 55+
Source: CV Police Department
Chula Vista Crime Rates per 1,000
4.5
4.1
4
3.5
3.5
3.1
3
2.7
2.5
2.4
2.12.12.1
2
1.6
1.5
1
0.5
0
201320142015
CV Crime RatesSD County Crime RateUS Crime Rate
Source: CV Police Department
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Conclusion
ВЉͲЉЉЉ
БЉͲЉЉЉ
АЉͲЉЉЉ
ЏЉͲЉЉЉ
ЎЉͲЉЉЉ
БЊͲЉЊБ
ЍЉͲЉЉЉ
АЍͲЊЍБ
ЏЌͲЋЍЊ
ЌЉͲЉЉЉ
ЋЉͲЉЉЉ
ЊЉͲЉЉЉ
Љ
ЋЉЊЉЋЉЊЏЋЉЋЊ
ƚƷğƌЎЉњ/ƦƚƦǒƌğƷźƚƓ
•Older Adult population growing
•Continue to address issues in the 8 livability
domains, as well food access and crime
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