HomeMy WebLinkAbout1986 05-15 EBFAT0: Earle Brown Farm Committee
FROM: Brad Hoffman, HRA Coordinator ,
DATE: May 12, 1986
SUBJECT: Earle Brown Farm Camnittee Meeting
There will be a joint meeting of the City Council and the Earle Brogan Farm
Committee on Thursday, May 15, 1986 at 7:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers,
City Hall to formally receive the market study of Quality Decisions.
Qua ity Deci sio s, Inc.
Suite 340. 15612 Highway 7
Minnetonka, MN 55345
(612) 933-2665
TABLE II: AGE DISTRIBUTION TREND DATA
BROOKLYN CENTER:
1
980-------
_AGF_
TOTAL-
% _
X
F.
< 5
2020
6.5
_
3.3
5- 9
2150
6.9
3.4
10-14
2582
8.3
4.1
15-17
2124
6.8
3.3
18-24
4595
14.7
7.5
25-34
4919
15.8
8.3
35-44
3649
11.7
6.3
45-54
4244
13.6
7.0
55-64
2985
9.6
4.7
65-74
1295
4.1
2.3
75 +
667
2.1
1.4
Median
29.4
--19b5 ESTIMATE--
_TQTAL_
_X
X_F_
2089
6.6
3.3
1992
6.3
3.2
2110
6.6
3.3
1492
4.7
2.3
4324
13.6
6.7
5705
17.9
9.3
4220
13.3
7.1
3570
11.2
5.9
3566
11.2
5.7
1894
5.9
3.1
676
2.8
1.7
31.9
-1990 PROJECTION-
TOTAL_
X
% F.
2076
6.4
3.2
2060
6.4
3.2
1970
6.1
3.1
1235
3.8
1.9
3488
10.8
5.3
5913
18.3
9.3
4890
15.1
8.0
3539
10.9
5.8
3565
11.0
5.7
2435
7.5
3.9
1211
3.7
2.2
34.1
SECONDARY
SERVICE AREA:
1
980-------
AGE_
TOTA4_
X
X_F^
< 5
9120
8.1
3.9
5- 9
8798
798
3.8
10-14
9634
8.5
4.2
15-17
6406
5.7
2.8
18-24
16383
14.5
7.5
25-34
22481
19.9
10.3
35-44
13943
12.3
6.3
45-54
10872
9.6
4.9
55-64
8104
792
3.7
65-74
4207
3.7
2.1
75 +
3040
2.7
1.9
Median
27.7
--1985 ESTIMATE--
_TQTAL_ X X_F_
9618 8.0 3.9
9147 7.6 3.7
8822 7.4 3.6
5717 4.8 2.3
14891 12.4 6.2
23471 19.6 10.2
18171 15.2 7.8
11412 9.5 - 4.8
9507 7.9 4.0
5528 4.6 2.5
3419 2.9 1.9
30.0
-1990 PROJECTION-
_TOTAL_ X_F_
9695 7.7 3.8
9625 7.6 3.7
9163 7.3 3.6
5260 4.2 2.0
13493 10.7 593
22843 18.1 9.3
20936 16.6 8.6
13634 10.8 595
10625 8.4 4.3
6805 5.4 2.9
4104 3.3 2.0
31.9
Quaky DecicSioncS, 1110.
Suite 340, 15612 Highway 7
Minnetonka. MN 553+!5
(612) 933-2665
TABLE II: CONTINUED
TERTIARY
SERVICE AREA:
-19i0-------
--lg95
ESTIMATE--
PROJECTION-
-1990
Ala-
T1TaL_
_x__
: F_
_TOTA.L_
X
X_F.
_TOTAL
_I_
X F_
< 5
15535
7.9
3.9
15087
8.0
3.9
15387
7.7
39R
5- 9
13538
7.4
3.9
14263
7.5
3.7
15678
7.6
3.7
10-14
152149
9.9
4.4
14422
7.6
3.7
14143
7.2
3.5
15-17
?999
5.R
2.8
9974
5.1
2.5
9022
4.4
2.1
'
18-24
21'342
12.9
6.4
23165
12.2
6.0
22417
11.1
5.4
25-34
32311
11.9
9.6
33870
17.9
9.0
35313
17.0
8.5
35-44
22519
13.1
6.6
29243
15.4
7.8
331=5
16.0
Poo
45-54
151; R4
9.7
4.9
l9n82
10.1
5.0
23412
11.3
5.7
'
55-64
12485
7.5
3.8
15450
8.2
4.1
185 4
8.8
4.4
65-74
7405
4.3
2.4
8354
4.9
2.7
11579
5.6
3.0
75 +
5303
3.1
2.0
5925
3.1
2.0
70+0
3.4
2.1
Median
24.6
3004
32.2
TOTAL SERVICE AREA:
-------1980-------
--1985 ESTIMATE--
-1990 PRO-JECTION-
_AGJ_
TOTA(._
%
X_F.
TOTAL
_X
X_F_
_TOTAL
_X
% F.
< 5
24521
7.8
308
26646
7.9
3.9
27519
7.6
3.7
5- 9
24346
7.8
3.8
25260
7.4
3.7
27227
7.5
3.7
10-14
27319
8.7
4.3
25226
7.4
3.6
25845
7.1
3.5
15-17
18339
5.23
2.9
16703
.4.9
2.4
15447
4.2
2.1
18-24
42677
13.6
6.9
42181
12.4
692
39724
10.9
5.4
25-34
59421
18.9
9.7
62749
18.5
9.4
63794
17.5
8.8
35-44
39885
12.7
6.5
51395
15.1
,7.7
58772
16.1
8.2
45-54
31666
10.1
5.1
33912
10.0
5.1
40417
11.1
5.6
55-64
23885
7.6
3.9
28417
8.4
492
32371
8.9
4.5
65-74
12864
4.1
2.3
16719
4.9
2.7
20749
5.7
3.0
75 +
9005
2.9
1.9
1C204
3.0
199
12344
3.4
2.1
Median
28.3
3G.4
32.3
rr rr rr r rr rr r r rr rr rr r r rr
TABLE III: POPULATION PROJECTIONS FOR HENNEPIN COUNTY TO YEAR 201Q
INCLUDING PROJECTION FOR MINNESOTA..FOR YEAR 2010
r r r r r
Qua icy Deci-Bton,5,111c
Suite 340, 15612 Highway 7
Minnetonka, MN SSW
(612) 933-2665
HENNEPIN
COUNTY------------------------------------------
AGE
SEX
t980
1985
PCT
CHANGE
1990
PCT
CHANGE
1995
PCT
CHANGE
1
000
PCT
CHANGE
PCT
PCT
2005
CHANGE
2010
CHANGE
0-4
M
F
30348
29423
38010
35991
25.25
22
32
35877
33977
-5.61
-
30788
-14.18
25738
-16.40
23445
-8.91
23463
- -
08
.
5.60
29152
-14.20
24368
-16.41
22198
-8.91
22214
.
.07
5-9
M
F
29696
28349
28669
27811
-3.46
-1
90
35911
34015
25.26
34112
-5.01
29277
-14.17
24610
-15.94
22420
-8
90
.
22.31
32311
-5.01
27724
-14.20
23305
-15.94
21230
.
-8.90
10-14
M
F
34409
33276
27649
26409
-19.65
-20
64
26697
25910
-3.44
-1
33708
26.26
32024
'-5.00
27682
-13.56
23269
-15
94
.
.89
31938
23.27
30341
-5.00
26218
-13.59
22041
.
-15.93
15-19
M
F
41705
41098
32743
32008
-21.49
-22
12
26314
25405
-19.63
=
25539
-2.95
32244
26.25
30776
-4.55
26604
-13
56
.
20.63
25033
-1.46
30854
23.25
29427
-4.63
25429
.
-13.59
20-24
M
F
49951
52377
43547
43844
-12.82
-16.29
34427
34514
-20.94
-21
28
27675
2
-19.61
26894
-2.81
33587
24.89
32046
-4.59
.
7307
-20.88
27005
-1.11
32717
21.15
31210
-4.61
25-29
M
F
49687
51306
53436
54885
7.55
6
98
46745
45989
-12.52
-
36175
-22.61
29076
-19.62
28257
-2.82
35207
24
60
.
16.21
35604
-22.58
28.136
-20.98
27836
-1.07
33741
.
21.21
30-34
M
F
41177
41787
45303
46985
10.02
12
44
48718
50287
7.54
43024
-11.69
33300
-22.60
26993
-18.94
26232
-2.62
.
7.03
42555
-15.38
32956
-22.56
26271
-20.28
25989
-1.07
35-39
M
F
29670
30156
37912
38823
27.78
28
74
41729
43669
10.07
45271
8.49
39988
-11.67
31194
-21.99
25268
-18.93
.
12.48
47118
7.90
39887
-15.35
31112
-22.00
24804
-20.26
40-44
M
F
23585
24350
27467
28196
16.46
t5
79
35130
36311
27.90
8
38990
10.99
42320
8.54
37648
-11.04
29371
-21.99
.
2
.78
41131
13.27
44388
7.92
37811
-14.82
29497
-21.99
45-49
M
F
21621
22808
22375
23286
3.49
2.10
26113
26975
16.71
15
84
33584
28.61
37310
11.09
40672
9.01
36180
-11.04
.
34869
29.26
39498
13.28
42770
8.28
36434
-14.81
50-54
M
F
22979
24503
20237
21692
-11.93
-11
47
20992
22{65
3.73
24636
17.36
31715
28.73
35385
11.57
38575
9
02
.
2.18
25781
16.31
33332
29.29
37883
13.65
41020
.
8.28
55-59
M
F
22599
24214
21271
23123
-5.88
-4
51
18830
20492
-11.48
-11
19691
4.57
23164
17.64
29967
29.37
33429
11
55
.
.38
21032
2.64
24470
16.35
31739
29.71
36067
.
13.64
60-64
M
F
17628
20647
19831
22017
12.50
6
64
188 14
21074
-5.13
-4
16880
-10.28
t7720
4.98
2 tO23
18.64
27 190
29
33
.
.28
18832
-10.64
19350
2.75
22653
17.07
29377
.
29.68
65-69
M
F
13139
17527
14398
18576
9.58
5
99
16294
t9885
13.17
15675
-3.80
14109
-9.99
t4960
6.03
17745
18
62
.
7.05
19202
-3.43
1.7196
-10.45
17784
3.42
20812
.
17.03
70-74
M
F
9821
15663
10116
15309
3.00
-2
26
11214
16378
10.85
12939
15.38
12521
-3.23
11418
-8.81
12106
6
03
.
6.98
17789
8.62
17260
-2.97
15601
-9.61
16132
.
3.40
75-79
M
F
6795
13179
7237
13635
6.50
3
46
7621
13646
5.31
8667
13.73
10112
16.67
9930
-1.80
9058
-6
78
.
.08
t4953
9.58
16437
9.92
16154
-1.72
14602
.
-9.61
80-64
M
F
4350
9804
4509
10571
3.66
7,82
4930
11190
9.34
5348
8.48
6162
15.22
7310
18.63
7179
-1
79
5.86
11455
2.37
12697
10.84
14t27
11.26
13883
.
-1.73
85♦
M
F
3267
8517
3437
10091
5.20
18
48
3689
11610
7.33
15
05
4t39
112.20
4607
11.31
5342
15.95
6289
17.73
-
.
.
13078
-
12.64
14142
6.14
' 15762
11.46
17546
11.32
TOTAL
941411
1
95
399
1
.06
953537
.22
945981 -
-.79
928322
-1
87
- 911567
•t
80
.
.
693679
-1.96
----MN-----
PCT
2010 CHANGE
147179 1.74
139346 1.74
144897 -2.97
137200 -2.97
149903 -7.81
141967 -7.82
160880 -6.62
153995 -6.63
170284 .49
163605 .33
167764 9.40
161097 8.61
151760 4.50
147610 1.10
144061 -10.30
140666 -110.21
159884 -16.57
155835 -17.04
188958 2.26
185048 - 1 .52
179738 5.58
184278 8.32
164086 15.54
167258 14.82
133365 26.93
139880 27.49
93325 22.78
104219 21.05
64887 8.15
80837 6.97
46590 -3.30
70641 -5.06
36796 1.16
63603 .17
33003 10.6`1
79469 9.22
4755934 1.53
r m m r== m m
TABLE III: POPULATION PROJECTIONS FOR ANOKA COUNTY TO YEAR 2014
INCLUDING PROJECTION FOR MINNESOTA FOR YEAR 2010
Qua i y Devi sio(i S, In(
Suite 340, 15612 Highway 7
Minnetonka, MN 55345
(612) 933-2665
--------------------------------------ANOKA COUNTY---------------------------------------. PCT PCT PCT PCT PCT PCT
AGE ,SEX 1980 1985 CHANGE 1990 CHANGE 1995 CHANGE 2000 CHANGE 2005 CHANGE 20tO CHANGE
0-4 M
F
5-9 M
F
10-t4 M
F
15- 19 M
F
20-24 M
F
25-29 M
F
30-34 M
F
35-39 M
F
40-44 M
F
45-49 M
F
50-54 M
F
55-59 M
F
60-64 M
F
65-69 M
F
70-74 M
F
75-79 M
F
80-84 M
F
85+ M
F
TOTAL
8902
8487
9567
9132
10452
9925
10530
10216
8551
8733
8889
9378
9177
9758
7970
7755
5969
5932
4946
4636
42 10
3779
3285
3108
2216
2298
1477
1723
895
1163
544
850
301
577
208
459
195998
8744
8278
9194
8769
9652
92 18
10063
9646
9777
9725
9112
9672
9811
10382
9407
9741
8157
7768
5787
5803
4731
4512
4010
3696
3000
2937
1871
2 183
1 177
1591
689
1007
368
656
247
581
21 1962
-1.77
-2.46
-3.90
-3.98
-7.65
-7.12
-4.43
-5.58
14.34
11.36
2.51
3.13
6.91
6.39
18.03
25.61
36.66
30.95
17.00
25. 17
12.38
19.40
22.07
18.92
35.38
27.81
26.68
26.70
31.51
36.80
26.65
18.47
22.26
13.69
18.75
26.56
8.14
9156
8670,
9069
8590
9270
8845
9294
8960
9351
9186
10453
10789
10215
10878
10034
10367
9634
9760
7925
7602
5549
5651
4529
4417
3690
3501
2548
2801
1507
2035
926
1413
479
796
308
708
228906
4.71 9128
4.74 8643
-1.36 9414
-2.04 8915
-3.96 9125
-4.05 8645
-7.64 8956
-7.11 8621
-4.36 8703
-5.54 8575
14.72 9753
11.55 9787
4.12 11363
4.78 11755
6.67 10451
6.43 10867
18.11 10232
25.64 10380
36.94 9391
31.00 9564
17.29 7625
25.24 7416
12.94 5339
19.51 5536
23.00 4206
19.20 4202
36. 18 3167
28.31 3352
28.04 2085
27.91 2634
34.40 1217
40.32 1864
30.16 667
21.34 1163
24.70 409
21.86 889
-
7.99 244039
-.31
-.31
3.80
3.78
-1.56
-2.26
-3.64
-3.78
-6.93
-6.65
-6.70
-9.29
11.24
8.06
4. 16
4.62
6.21
6.35
18.50
25.81
37.41
31.23
17.88
25.33
13.98
20.02
24.29
19.67
38.35
29.43
31.43
31.92
39.25
46.11
32.79
25.56
-6.61
8620 -5.57
8161 -5.58
9345 -.73
8849 -.74
9467 3.75
8968 3.74
8815 -1.57
8426 -2.26
8388 -3.62
8251 -3.78
9077 -6.93
9114 -6.88
10405 -8.43
10454 -11.07
11556 10.57
11740 8.03
10677 4.35
10886 4.87
9983 6.30
10172 6.36
9045 18.62
9331 25.82
7354 37.74
7265 31.23
4978 18.35
5274 25.51
3621 14.34
4029 20.20
2607 25.04
3168 20.27
t703 39.93
2440 30.90
889 33.28
1554 33.62
570 39.36
1254 41.06
-
256436 5.08
8112
7680
8761
8297
9370
8873
9173
8762
8309
8 100
8706
8727
9503
9565
10525
10440
11720
11738
10442
10683
9636
9938
8745
9170
6889
6938
4316
5061
3011
3820
2151
2973
1264
2069
779
1730
265976
-5.89
-5.89
-6.25
-6.24
-1.02
-1.06
4.06
3.99
-.94
-1.83
-4.09
-4.25
-8.67
-8.50
-8.92
-11.07
9.77
7.83
4.60
5.02
6.53
6.51
18.91
26.22
38.39
31.55
19.19
25.61
15.50
20.58
26.31
21.84
42.18
33.14
36.67
37.96
3.72
7888 -2.76
7468 -2.76
8235 -6.00
7797 -6.03
8780 -6.30
6316 -6.25
9081 -1.00
8669 -1.06
8648 4.08
8422 3.98
8609 -1.11
8576 -1.73
9116 -4.07
9156 -4.28
9587 -8.91
9551 -6.52
10644 -9.18
10432 -11.13
11463 9.78
11518 7.82
10079 4.60
10436 5.01
9314 6.51
9763 6.47
8190 18.89
8756 26.20
5972 38.37
6653 31.46
3588 19.16
4796 25.55
2479 15.25
3585 20.59
1596 26.27
2522 21.89
1093 40.31
2328 34.57
273108 2.68
-----MN----
PCT
2010 CHANGE
147179 1.74
139346 1.74
144897 -2.97
137200 -2.97
149903 -7.8 at
141967 -7.82
160880 -6.62-
153995 -6.63
170284 .49
163605 .33
167764 9.40
161097 8.61
151760 4.50
147610 4.10
144081 -10.30
140666 -10.22
159884 -16.57
155835 -17.04
188958 2.28
185048 -1.52
179738 5.58
184278 8.32
164086 15.54
167258 14.82
133365 26.93
139880 27.49
93325 22.78
104219 21.05
64887 8.15
80837 6.97
48590 -3.30
70641 -5.06
36796 1.16
63603 17
33003 10.61
--79469 - 9.22
4755934 li.53
1. 1
TABLE V: SPECIFIED OWNER-OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS
INCLUDING CONDOMINIUMS BY HOUSING VALUE
' AND AGE OF HOUSEHOLDER
BROOKLYN CENTER:
Housing
Value _
FotaL
Under S25K
25K -49K
50K -74K
75K -99K
STOOK-124K
125K-149K
115OK-199K
$200K +
lotaL
Under S25K
25K -49K
50K -74K
(75K -99K
STOOK-124K
125K-149K
1150K-199K
S200K +
I edian
QDeci,5io s, 111c.
Suite 340, 15612 Highway 7
Minnetonka, MN 55345
(612) 933-2665
AGE
OF HOUSEHOLDER IN
1980
_TOTA]._
_15;24
25_38
_35_44
_x5_54_
_55-64
_65-74
_I
6978
143
1368
1433
1967
1305
555
207
46
4
.0
0
22
14
6
0
1373
10
157
227
340
368
193
78
5013
124
1149
1040
1407
820
344
129
493
5
57
166
171
88
6
0
28
0
5
r.•
17
0
6
0
15
0
0
0
0
15
0
0
10
0
0
0
10
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
100.00
2.05
19.60
20.54
28.19
18.70
7.95
2.97
0.66
0.06
0000
0.00
0.32
_ 0.20
0009
0000
19.68
0014
2.25
3925
4.87
5.27
2.77
1.12
71.84
1.78
16.47
14990
20.16
11.75
4.93
1.85
7.07
0.07
0.82
2.38
2.45
1.26
0.09
0.00
0.40
0.00
0.07
0.00
0.24
0.00
0009
0000
0.21
0000
0000
0000
0000
0.21
0.00
0000
0.14
0000
0000
0.00
0014
0000
0000
0000
0000
0400
0.00
0.00
0000
0.00
0100
0000
S 60323 S
61593
S 61466
S 61767
_
S 61043
S 58247
S 55705
S 54942
~ECONDARY SERVICE AREA:
i otal 25088 771 7189
(1050O25KK-1+99K K-149K 136 0 42
37 0 0
6
0 0
Housing
AGE
__Value___
TOTA~_
_I5_-24
25=3,1_
nder $25K
137
0
6
S25K -49K
4124
179
897
50K -74K
15672
529
4899
75K -99K
4443
57
1243
100K-124K
533
6
102
r t a L
der S25K
$25K -49K
WOK -74K
5K -99K
OOK-124K
kOOK 25K-149K
50K-199K
+
Median
I
OF HOUSEHOLDER IN
_35_44_
_45-54
6148
5039
5
26
572
824
3824
3008
1425
1024
247
113
48
34
27
4
e
6
1980
_55-64
_5_74_
75 +
3587
1734
620
24
46
30
819
532
301
2185
973
254
503
167
24
44
10
11
6
6
0
6
0
0
0
0
0
100000
3.07
28.66
24.51
20.09
14.30
6091
2.47
0.55
0.00
0.02
0002
0.10
0.10
0018
0.12
16.44
0.T1
3.58
2.28
3928
3.26
2.12
1.20
62.47
2.11
19.53
15.24
11.99
8.71
3.88
1.01
17.71
0.23
4.95
5.68
4.08
2.00
0.67
0010
2912
0.02
0.41
C998
0045
C.18
0004
0004
0.54
0.00
0.17
0019
0.14
0.02
0.02
C.00
0015
0000
0900
0011
0.02
0.02
0000
0.00
0.02
0000
0.00
0000
0.02
O.GO
0.00
0000
S 63213
S 59759
$ 63735
S 66325
S 63875
S 60875
$ 57425
S 48256
TABLE V: CONTINUED
TERTIARY SERVICE AREA:
Housing
Va_US
~otal
nder S25K
S25K -49K
50K -74K
75K -99K
S100K-124K
125K-149K
15OK-199K
(200-K +
Total
nder S25K
$25K -49K
50K -74K
75K -99K
10OK-124K
125K-149K
15OK-199K
1260K +
Median
Quaky DCClc510tk5, 111c.
Suite 340. 15612 Highway 7
Minnetonka, MN 55345
(612) 933-2665
AGE
OF HOUSEHOLDER IN
1490
-1011--
_15_x4_
25-34
_35-44
_45-54
55-64
65-74
75 +
41003
1392
11169
10091
7470
5855
3079
19x7
643
18
68
82
72
173
120
110
9337
502
1822
1336
1370
1692
1476
1139
18272
734
6068
4231
3081
2526
1097
535
7596
119
2209
2341
1665
884
254
125
2661
12
605
946
705
307
72
14
1403
8
225
635
315
170
30
20
882
0
121
449
213
as
14
0
209
0
51
71
49
28
16
4
100030
3.39
27.24
24.61
18.22
14.28
7.51
4.75
1.57
0.04
0.17
0.20
0618
0.42
0.29
0.27
22.77
1.22
4.44
3.26
3.34
4.13
3.60
2.78
44.56
1.79
14.80
10.32
7.51
6.16
2.68
1.30
18.53
-3029
5.39
5.71
4.06
2.16
0.62
0.30
6.49
0.03
1.48
2.31
1.-72
0.75
0.18
0.03
3.42
0402
0.55
1.55
0.77
0.41
0.07
0.05
2.15
0000
0.30
1010
0.52
0.21
0.03
0000
0.51
0000
0.12
0.17
0.12
0.04
0.04
0.01
S 64396 S
55995
S 65221
S 71434
S 68606
S 60516
S 49043 S
43953
=TOTAL S 'RVT _
Housing
. ARE6
AGE
OF HOUSEHOLDER IN
1980
Value...__
TOTAI._
15-24_
25-34_
_15_44_
-45_54_
55-64_
65-14
75
+
IotaL
72747
2237
19625
17606
14400
10705
_
_
5350
_
2774
nder $25K
817
22
74
87
120
202
172
140
$25K -49K
14764
684
2859
2120
2523
2865
2195
1518
50K -74K
38779
1375
12040
9078
7449
5512
2407
918
75K -99K
I
12467
180
3501
3898
2842
1475
422
149
IOOK-124K
3222
18
712
1193
835
351
88
25
S125K-149K
1554
8
267
683
349
191
36
20
t 5OK-199K
929
0
121
476
227
91
14
0
00K +
215
0
51
71
55
18
16
4
tal
100000
3.14
26.98
24.20
19.79
14.72
7.35
3.81
der S25K
1.12
0003
0.10
0.12
0916
0.28
0.24
0.19
S25K -49K
20.29
0094
3.93
2.91
3.47
3.94
3.02
2.09
OK -74K
53.31
1.89
16.55
12048
10.24
7.58
3031
1926
5K -99K
I
17.14
0925
4.81
5.36
3.91
2.C3
0.58
0.20
OOK-124K
4.43
0.02
0.98
1964
1.15
0048
0.12
0.03
S125K-149K
2.14
0001
0.37
0.94
0.48
0.26
0905
0.03
50K-199K
1
1.28
0.00
0,17
0.65
0.31
0913
0.02
0.00
00K +
0030
0000
0907
0010
0.08
0.02
0.02
O.Ol
Median
S 63404 3
5795'5
S 64285
S 68165
S 65294
S 60366
S 53199 S
45537
scssxssxsssxssxs=xsss-xs---ssss-----•-ssx=---ss--•~--sss=sxxs
BROOKLYN CENTER
POPULATION PROJECTIONS
YEAR
YEAR
YEAR
YEAR
A G E
1980*
1985*
1990**
2000**
4S - 54
4244
3750
3939
5525
SS - 64
2985
3566
3449
3491
65 - 74
1295
1894
2155
2389
75 +
667
676
1112
1724
* SOURCE: NATIONAL HEALTH PLANNING DATA, INC.
**SOURCE: HENNEPIN COUNTY Office of Planning and Development
Bob Hagen (348-7465) '
scsesxssxxs===assssssx=sssrsaossxsssssssxxxcxxxssssssscsxssxx
Quality Deci siom, ffic.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA
Quaky Dcci,5ions, 111c.
Suite 340, 15612 Highway 7
Minnetonka, MN 55345
(612) 933-2665
EXEGUT 2 tlE SUMMARY
The Earle Brown Farm Senior Service Prc'7all~y Deci~lotl~, IIl~.
The City of Brooklyn Center
Final Report
• May, 1986 Suite 340, 15612 Highway 7
Minnetonka, MN 55345
(612) 933-2665
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
The Earle Brown Farm Market Study Task Force began conducting the
market feasibility study in October of 1985. The Task Force
selected the services of Quality Decisions, Inc. to act as the
main consultant to the Task Force on this effort. The Request
for Proposal, issued by the City of Brooklyn Center, on behalf of
the Task Force asked the consultant to provide answers to four
major questions:
o how suitable is the Earle Brown Farm site as a Center
for senior service delivery?
o What types of activities should be delivered at the
site, especially those that would be considered
desirable by mature adults between the ages of 50-64?
o Is a housing option for seniors needed and desirable
at a site adjacent to the Farm?
o What are the demographic trends for the Brooklyn
Center area for the next decade?
The market research was divided into six data collection
activities:
o Demographic studies of the population over the age of
45 in order to determine trends
o Key respondent interviews of persons who were
knowledgeable of the needs of mature and senior adults
for services
o Prospective renter interviews
o Mailed out surveys to two age groups: the population
between the ages of 50-64 and seniors over the age of
65
o Focus group discussions with the two age groups of
mature adults and senior adults
o Indepth telephone interviews with 50 mature adults and
50 senior adults
These data, collected from diverse
sources,
assured that a
'
pattern or trend could be determined
without rel
ying on only one
information source for the answers.
In response to the mayor questions
asked by
the City, the
following answers were ascertained:
'
o The Earle-,Brown Farm is
well-known
throughout the
City's service area and is
recognized
by the majority
1 Exec. Sum.- 1
The Earle Brown Farm Senior Service F_hr
The City of.Brooklyn Center QViLy DeCl510i1c, II1C.
Final Report
May, 1986 Suite 340, 15612 Highway 7
Minnetonka, MN 55345
(612) 933-2665
of residents in the primary, secondary and tertiary
area.
o The concept of a senior service center is
well-received both by mature adults and senior adults.
The Farm is viewed as a good location for this Center.
o Mature adults do need and want services which are
somewhat unique and different from the services
desired by senior adults. These services include a
part-time employment service, a variety of information
services and some services which focus on keeping them
active and healthy.
o Housing is probably needed by seniors in the Brooklyn
Center area but the Task Force chose not to explore
this need in detail so findings are sketchy and
inconclusive. The housing should be treated as a
separate need from the service center, since the
latter will serve the northwest part of Hennepin
County and the former will only serve a small number
of apartment residents (about 200).
o The demographics reveal that the seniors in Brooklyn
Center will grow in number and that they are
moderately well-off and that incomes will continue to
increase.
As a result of these answers to questions raised by the City, we
would like to recommend some next steps to the City.
2. Next Steps For the City
Several choices will need to be made to give the Center
direction. These choices are:
o Which part of the senior adult market will be
targeted? The market can be sub-divided by
age and by income and the services related to
different ages and incomes are different.
Recommendation: We are recommending targeting the
mature adult market since it lacks services,
has a distinct need which is not being
addressed by most agencies and can afford to
pay for services that are rendered.
o What types of services will form the Center
of Excellence for the Heritage Center? Will
these be professional, social, educational,
health, employment-related, retail or a mix
of the above? What is the theme of the
service package: independence, community
Exec. Sum.- 2
The Earle Brown Farm Senior Service Pro:
The City of Brooklyn Center `°L UallLy DeC1cS1Onc5, Inc.
Final Report
May, 1986 Suite 340, 15612 Highway 7
Minnetonka, MN 55345
(612)933-2665
involvement, personal growth, wellness to
mention only a few.
Recommendation: We are recommending the package
of services needed by the mature adult
including information and referral, part-time
employment placement, woodworking shop, a
restaurant with a fixed choice menu so that
meals can be offered at slightly lower rates
and so on. The emphasis on serving the more
youthful, retired person can serve in part as
the theme - keeping them a contributing and
healthy part of the community.
o Which businesses/agencies will
to occupy the space and provide
Which will best offer the neede,
still offer the City a chance
Center "break even" on this
venture?
be solicited
the services?
d services and
to make the
development
Recommendation: We are recommending attracting a
mix of professional and semi-retail
businesses, offering those services that have
the greatest appeal for the mature adult.
o How can the senior adult be involved in the
development of the Center and its services?
What use can be made of the many talents of
the retired mature adults in the Brooklyn
Center area?
Recommendation: We recommend the formation of a
Mature Adult Advisory Task Force to work with
the City to further refine the plans for the
Center. The effort should be to address not
,only which needs to meet but how to use the
talents of the mature adult and senior adult
to meet some of these needs.
o How can the various service organizations be
;guided to work together toward some common
objectives? How can politics and turfism be
minimized and seniors be served in a
coordinated manner?
Recommendation: We recommend targeting a market
that is underserved by the other groups and
serving as a resource to other organizations
as they too move to better address the needs
of the younger senior.
o What types of changes are needed in the
transportation system to support the use of
Exec. Sum.- 3
The Earle Brown Farm Senior Service Prrj t 1
The City of Brooklyn Center. QuallLy Dechsio s, Inc.
Final Report
May, 1986 Suite 340, 15612 Highway 7
Minnetonka, MN 55345
(612) 933-2665
the Heritage Center by seniors and to support
the transportation needs of the aging
Brooklyn Center senior?
Recommendation: We recommend studying the advice
given by the indepth interview respondents
and the focus groups in critiquing the public
bus routes and suggesting alternative stops
and routes.
These issues are not easy ones to deal with but must be
addressed in order for the Center to emerge as a
successful project. The first is the most critical. In
response to the RFP, data were gathered to discover if
the 50-60 year old adult has some special needs. The
answer is a resounding "yes". In addition, data have
shown us that this group is receptive to the idea of a
senior service center and would use it. Now, action is
needed to make these findings come to life in the new
Heritage Center.
Exec. Sum.- 4