4 research outputs found
Envision Caldwell: Public and Stakeholder Engagement Summary
The Caldwell engagement process, a collaborative, semester-long project between the PLAN 661 course, Texas Target Communities, and several dedicated residents, delineates the purpose, process, and findings of the public engagement process within the community of Caldwell. Stakeholder groups were formed, and various meetings were held to determine community issues, assets, challenges, and opportunities through the scope of each stakeholder group. Additionally, several different engagement activities were taken to gather ideas, thoughts, and opinions from the general community. All of these efforts culminated in the collection of valuable data that will be used to influence policies and recommendations within the final Comprehensive Plan
Housing Needs Assessment Jacksonville, TX
The Jacksonville Housing Needs Assessment, a collaborative,
year-long project between Texas Target Communities
at Texas A&M University and several dedicated residents,
situates the community’s housing challenges in the context
of multiple sources of data, including consumers and
producers of housing. The report documents the methods
and analyses used to assess the City’s housing gaps and
estimate its housing needs. Furthermore, it discusses the
findings, implications, and recommendations developed by
the two entities to address the City’s housing challenges.
The chapters reflect the order of the process. The first chapter
provides background details on community engagement
and the origins of both the Housing Council of the Cherokee
County Human Needs Network and the Housing Needs
Assessment. The second chapter delves into Jacksonville’s
demographic overview, while the third chapter addresses
the City’s current housing inventory and conditions. The
fourth chapter interweaves the second and third chapters’
findings to situate the City’s housing gaps and estimated
housing needs. Finally, the fifth chapter proposes a series
of recommendations for addressing housing challengesThe Jacksonville Housing Needs Assessment, a collaborative,
year-long project between Texas Target Communities
at Texas A&M University and several dedicated residents,
situates the community’s housing challenges in the context
of multiple sources of data, including consumers and
producers of housing.Texas Target Communitie
Housing Needs Assessment Jacksonville, TX
The Jacksonville Housing Needs Assessment, a collaborative,
year-long project between Texas Target Communities
at Texas A&M University and several dedicated residents,
situates the community’s housing challenges in the context
of multiple sources of data, including consumers and
producers of housing. The report documents the methods
and analyses used to assess the City’s housing gaps and
estimate its housing needs. Furthermore, it discusses the
findings, implications, and recommendations developed by
the two entities to address the City’s housing challenges.
The chapters reflect the order of the process. The first chapter
provides background details on community engagement
and the origins of both the Housing Council of the Cherokee
County Human Needs Network and the Housing Needs
Assessment. The second chapter delves into Jacksonville’s
demographic overview, while the third chapter addresses
the City’s current housing inventory and conditions. The
fourth chapter interweaves the second and third chapters’
findings to situate the City’s housing gaps and estimated
housing needs. Finally, the fifth chapter proposes a series
of recommendations for addressing housing challengesThe Jacksonville Housing Needs Assessment, a collaborative,
year-long project between Texas Target Communities
at Texas A&M University and several dedicated residents,
situates the community’s housing challenges in the context
of multiple sources of data, including consumers and
producers of housing.Texas Target Communitie
Nolanville Comprehensive Plan 2021-2041
Nearly five years after the completion of the 2015 Comprehensive Plan, TxTC partnered with the City of Nolanville again in 2019 with the ENDEAVR project. ENDEAVR (Envisioning the Neo-traditional Development by Embracing the Autonomous Vehicles Realm)— is an ambitious project to re-envision ”smart” city solutions in small towns with students from a wide range of university degree programs in urban planning, landscape architecture, visualization, computer science, and civil, electrical and mechanical engineering. ENDEAVR launched in 2018 with a $300,000 grant from the Keck Foundation, which supports projects that promote inventive educational approaches.
The City of Nolanville sought to explore “smart” city solutions to make efficient and prudent improvements to traffic flow, public safety, optimize utility systems, high-bandwidth digital networks, and foster autonomous vehicles. Additionally, TxTC included these “smart” city solutions to update its 2015 comprehensive plan. The new 2020 comprehensive plan embeds “smart” city solutions into its priorities and capital improvement projects to foster diversity and continue to make Nolanville “A Great Place to Live”