Loading...
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