Neighborhood Commission Agendas & Minutes

HAMPTON NEIGHBORHOOD COMMISSION Neighborhood Commission Monday, February 12, 2018— 5:00-6:30PM Community Development Conference Room BE A GREAT NEIGHBOR - ENGAGE OUR NEIGHBORHOODS - ENCOURAGE NEIGHBORHOODS TO BE GREAT PLACES - BE A CONDUIT BETWEEN OUR NEIGHBORHOODS AND OUR CITY - KEEP NEIGHBORHOOD LEADERS INFORMED - HELP GUIDE NEIGHBORHOOD LEADERS IN REACHING THEIR GOALS - ENCOURAGE NEIGHBOR ENGAGEMENT WITHIN THEIR NEIGHBORHOODS AND CITY District Representatives: District Representatives: ——————————————————————————————————————————- District One Representatives: District One Christy Elliott I. Opening District David District Two One Duxbury A. Roll Call and Verification of Quorum Karen District ChuckDuncan Two McEachin B. Pledge of Allegiance District Charles Pam District Two Croom ‘Chuck’ McEachin Three Pam Croom District Three C. Review and Approve minutes of the January 20, 2018 Jon Welters District Chris Vacant Three Henderson D. Chair Announcements District Four Chris Henderson District VACANT Four District Sandra Sandra District Four Medina, Five King-Medina Chair-Elect II. Director’s Report Sandra District King-Medina FredFive Everett, Chair-Elect District SixFive Patricia District Parker III. Items to be Presented by Public Patricia District VACANT Parker Six District Alice District Six Callahan Seven IV. Action Items (Voting items) Alice DistrictCallahan VACANT Seven A. Consideration of the Neighborhood Pool Grants for 2018 District Sally District Seven Lazorchak Eight John Lowe District Eight B. Consideration of the recommended neighborhood for the Spring 2018 Kevin Steele (Awaiting District Brandy Evelyn Appointment) Eight Stephenson Marteney Hampton Home Repair Blitz Jason Samuels District Nine District Rhonda Deena Nine Franklin Woods V. Briefings ThomasTen District Southall A. Briefing on FY18 Capital Improvement Plan District Vacant Chekesha Ten White White B. Work Plan Discussion & Next Steps Judy Hart School Representative: VI. Dialogue (Ongoing/Old Business) School Representative: A. Strategic Updates Ann Bane Ann Bane 1. Hampton Neighborhood College City Hampton 101 (March 29th) City Representatives: Representatives: How to Apply Workshop (Feb 15th) City Lynn Representatives: Allsbrook Lynn Anthony Alsbrook Reyes Fair Housing Workshop (April) Steve Anthony Steve Maj. BondReyes Ronald Bond Davis Lt. Jason Price 2. Home Repair Blitz (May 5th) Major Steve Maj. Ronald Ronald Bond Davis Davis 3. ABCD Update James Gray 4. You Make A Difference (March 24th) Institutional Representatives: Institutional Representatives: B. Committee Status Reports Institutional Steven Representatives: 1. Executive Committee Edwards Chair Edwards, StevenMills Henry Henry Mills Afonja Stephanie 2. Nominating Committee Stephanie Kathy Johnson Afonja Kathy VACANT Johnson, Chair StevenMills Henry Edwards, Chair 3. Community Appearance, Pride & Image Committee Steven Edwards, Chair-Elect 4. Youth Committee At-Large At-Large Representatives: Representatives: At-Large Representatives: 5. Civic Communications Committee Peggy Todd Peggy Todd, Chair-Elect 6. Neighborhood-School Partnerships Committee VACANT Franklin Barbara VII. Items by Commissioners Youth Youth Representatives: Representatives: Nazareth Grace Cortez VacantKelly Sonya Medina Xavier Williams Nehemiah Vacant Lipford The next Hampton Neighborhood Commission Meeting will be held on Executive Director: March 12, 2018, at 5 pm and a location to be announced. Executive Executive Director: Director: Jonathan E. McBride Executive Jonathan Director: Jonathan E. McBride —————————————- E. McBride Terry O’Neill —————————————- c/o Housing & Neighborhood —————————————- Services Division Protocol for Public Input at Neighborhood Commission Meetings: c/o Housing 22 Lincoln & Neighborhood Street Hampton Neighborhood Commission meetings are open to the public. The public is invited to attend meetings Services Hampton, VADivision 23669-3591 and to observe the work and deliberations of the Neighborhood Commission. The public may also address the 22 Lincoln Street Neighborhood Commission during the agenda item “Items to be Presented by the Public” by signing up to Hampton,(757) Phone VA 727-6140 23669-3591 Fax (757) 728-2449 speak. The sign-up sheet will be available to the public until the agenda item “Items to be Presented by the Phone (757) 727-6140 Public” is reached in the course of the meeting. Speakers will be recognized in the order in which they sign up www.hampton.gov/ Fax (757) 728-2449 and are asked to limit their comments to 5 minutes. neighborhoods www.hampton.gov/ neighborhoods  MINUTES Hampton Neighborhood Commission Meeting Community Development Conference Room Monday, January 20, 2017 5:00 PM – 6:30 PM Present Stephanie Afonja – Non-Profit Institutional Rep. Ann Bane – School Rep. Steve Bond – City Rep. Alice Callahan – District 6 Christy Elliott – District 1 Fred Everett – District 5 Deena Franklin – District 9 Kevin Steele – District 8 (Awaiting Appointment) Xavier Williams – Youth Rep. Chekesha White – District 10 Absent Lynn Allsbrook – City Rep Steven Edwards – Chair / Institutional/ Faith Based Rep. Chuck McEachin – District 2 Lt. Jason Price – City Rep. Peggy Todd – At-Large/ Realtor Jon Welters – District 3 Nazareth Cortez – Youth Rep. Staff Joseph Andrews - Neighborhood Development Associate Jasmine Bryson - Neighborhood Development Associate/Coordinator Jonathan McBride - Executive Director Daniel McCormick – Housing Reinvestment Specialist Darren Robinson – Neighborhood Development Associate Marcie Spragan – Neighborhood Development Associate Keisha Whitley - Chief Neighborhood Development Specialist Guests None I. Opening Call to Order The meeting was called to order at 5:00 p.m. A. Roll Call and Verification of Quorum Quorum verified B. Pledge of Allegiance C. Review and Approve minutes of the October 9, 2017 Meeting The Chair asked for consideration of the minutes from the last Neighborhood Commission Meeting. Xaiver Williams made a motion to approve the minutes. The motion was seconded by Alice Callahan. The Chair called for a vote. Chair voiced, “All in favor please say aye.” Response, “aye.” Chair voiced, “Opposed?” Response – none. Minutes approved. D. Chair Announcements None II. Action Items (Voting Items) A. Consideration of the Recommendation of District 8 Representative The Chair asked for the Commission’s for approval of the recommendation from the Nominating Committee to submit Dr. Kevin Steele as the nominee for the District 8 Representative to City Council for appointment. The Chair called for a vote. Chair voiced, “All in favor please say aye.” Response,“aye.” Chair voiced, “Opposed?” Response – none. Minutes approved. III. Briefings A. Briefing on Housing Venture Area /Annual Retreat  See Attachment Next Meeting Date: February 12, 2017 at 5:00pm.  MEETING DATE: February 12, 2018 HAMPTON NEIGHBORHOOD COMMISSION’S COMMITTEE MINUTES  MINUTES Hampton Neighborhood Commission Meeting Community Development Conference Room Executive Committee Monday, January 22, 2017 Time 5:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. Present Steve Bond - City Rep. Steven Edwards - Chair Nominating Committee Fred Everett - Co-Chair of CAPI Committee/Grant Review Peggy Todd - Co-Chair of CAPI Committee Committee/Grant Review Absent Ann Bane - Chair of Neighborhood - School Partnership Committee Vacant - Chair of Civic Communications Committee Staff Joe Andrews – Neighborhood Development Associate Jasmine Bryson – Neighborhood Development Associate Jonathan McBride – Neighborhood Commission Executive Director Darren Robinson –Neighborhood Development Associate Arkeisha Whitley – Chief Neighborhood Development Specialist Guest Bruce Struk Item #1 Discussion Items & Updates o Nominating Discussion:  The Nominating Committee decided to pose the question about a Military Representative. 1. The Executive Committee decided to invite Bruce Struk to the next meeting to represent the Military Representative and have one Neighborhood Commission attend the next Military Affairs Committee Meeting. o Retreat Debrief/Next Steps:  The full debriefing of the meeting will take place at the next Neighborhood Commission Meeting on February 12th.  The retreat went well; Jonathan and Daniel presented a presentation on the Housing Venture Area and the current status of the initiatives in the areas 1   After the presentation Jonathan spoke with the Commissioners assigned the Neighborhood Commissioners that attended the retreat a Housing Venture Neighborhood. See the following assignments: 1. Old North Hampton – Chekesha & Stephanie 2. Old Hampton – Alice & Kevin 3. Sussex – Deena, Peggy & Kevin 4. Phoebus – Christy & Fred Item #2 Strategic Project Updates: o Hampton Neighborhood College – NSP (Darren)  Hampton 101 – The next session will be on March 29th.  Hampton 201 – The next session will take place next spring. 1. Locations will be announced as the date for the event is closer.  ABCD Workshops – There will be several Asset Base Community Development Workshops taking place over the next 6 months. 1. Staff will be working with Jim to reevaluate the pilot area approach and come up with a new strategy moving forward. o Home Repair Blitz  The next Home Repair Blitz will be on May 5th tentatively in the North Hampton Area and potential have Kraft Elementary School as the headquarters.  The CAPI Committee will bring this to the Feb.12th Neighborhood Commission Meeting. o ABCD Update (Jonathan/Joe)  See report above Item #3 Committee Status Reports A. Civic Communications Committee (Sandra)  No report. B. Community Appearance, Pride and Image Committee (Fred/Peggy)  The Committee approved the revised You Make A Difference Award Applications and agreed to review the award applications for the event. C. Neighborhood-School Partnerships Committee (Darren)  The committee will not be meeting until after the work plan and the retreat are done. D. Nominating Committee (Jasmine) 2   Jasmine explained to the Executive Committee there are vacancies in District 6, 7 and the Marketing & Business Representative. E. Youth Committee (Jonathan)  No report. Item #4 Reviewed and approved draft agenda for February 12, 2018 Neighborhood Commission Meeting Item #5 Other Business None Item #6 Solicit Remarks for Chair Announcements None Next Meeting Date: February 26, 2018 and Location TBD 3 CAPI Committee Meeting Results January 17, 2018 – Community Development Conference Room- 5:00 PM Present: Fred Everett – District 5 Neighborhood Commissioner Peggy Todd – At-Large Realtor Commissioner Staff Jasmine Bryson - Neighborhood Development Associate Darren Robinson - Neighborhood Development Associate Keisha Whitley - Chief Neighborhood Specialist Absent: Lynn Allsbrook – Public Works Department Steve Edwards Chair – Faith Based Commissioner “Chuck” McEachin – District 2 Neighborhood Commissioner Guest: Betsy Burns – Greenwood Farms Neighborhood Watch Jay Burns – Greenwood Farms Neighborhood Watch New Business I. Home Repair Blitz: The Committee was presented with two maps of areas in North Hampton. The first one is in the Cornwall Terrace Neighborhood and the second one is in Winchester Park Neighborhood.  Since there wasn’t a quorum in order to vote on the recommendation for the area, Staff will send the maps out to the entire Committee for an official vote.  Via email the Committee voted and decided to recommend the Winchester Park Neighborhood with Kraft Elementary as a possible headquarter. Old Business I. You Make A Difference Event: Staff recommended the Charles H Taylor Arts Center as the venue and make the event more intimate celebration with networking and honoring local Neighborhood Leaders to the Committee for the Make A Difference Event.  The Committee agreed The meeting was adjourned at 6:00 PM The next meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, February 21, 2018 @ 5 pm Agenda: TBD Minutes by: Jasmine Bryson Page 1 of 1  MEETING DATE: February 12, 2018 HAMPTON NEIGHBORHOOD COMMISSION’S ACTION ITEMS  MEETING DATE: Feb.12, 2018 HAMPTON NEIGHBORHOOD COMMISSION AGENDA REVIEW Preparer: J.Bryson Reviewer: J.McBride Presenter: J.McBride_ SUBJECT: Consideration of the Neighborhood Pool Grants Update for 2018 AGENDA ITEM: V. A. ACTION REQUESTED: Approval of the Pool Grants for 2018 and the proposed Neighborhood Swimming Pool Grant Program Policy Amendment Suggested Language for the Motion – “I move that we approve the Neighborhood Pool Grants Policy for 2018.” BACKGROUND STATEMENT: The Community Appearance, Pride & Image Committee is requesting that the Neighborhood Commission approve the Neighborhood Swimming Pool Grant Program. If approved, this will be the eleventh year that the Commission has supported the program. The seven Hampton neighborhood swimming pools (Olde Wythe, Mallory, Riverdale, Briar-Queen, Northampton, Willow Oaks, and Elizabeth Lake) continue to be valuable assets to our neighborhoods, providing unique social and recreational benefits to Hampton citizens. The 2017 pool grant program resulted in over 7,600 visitors over the 9 days at the 7 participating pools. The proposed policy for 2018 includes the following: 1. Each participating pool is eligible for $4,000 in grant funds to provide 9 Community Pool Preview Days. These preview days are free/open to the public and must be held on May 26th-28th, Memorial Day Weekend and June 19-24, the first week of summer break. 2. Fundraising Incentive - For each dollar in resources (other than memberships and events supporting the swim team) raised by the pool organization that goes toward the operation of the pool, the Commission will match dollar for dollar up to $1,000 in additional grant funds. This proposed program will continue to focus on only funding the operational and maintenance costs of the neighborhood swimming pools such as equipment, repairs, supplies, staff costs, etc. Participants at the free pool days will be required to abide by all rules and guidelines set forth by the pool to include but not limited to: Hampton residency, adult supervision, safety standards, and outside refreshments. Each pool will be required to log the guest participants on the free swim days, keep record of citizens who utilized the free swim days that generated a membership and submit it with their close-out report at the end of the season. The corresponding set-aside of $35,000 from the Neighborhood Improvement Fund Program will enable the Commission to provide up to $5,000 to each neighborhood swimming pool that participated in previous years of the grant program. NEXT STEPS: If approved, the application will be developed and made available to the neighborhood swimming pools. ADDITIONAL REFERENCE MATERIALS ENCLOSED: Proposed 2018 Neighborhood Pool Policy Amendments COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATIONS: The Community Appearance, Pride & Image (CAPI) Committee recommends approval. Neighborhood Swimming Pool Grant Program Grant Policies 2018 Draft I. Purpose of the Funds The Neighborhood Swimming Pool Grant Program is intended to: - Increase the number of Hampton citizens that have safe access and exposure to water, - Provide needed support to the neighborhood-based pools as community assets, - Prevent the closure and vacancies of these community assets within the community, and - Encourage partnerships with organizations that work to provide a sense of community and unique place to their surrounding neighborhoods. The primary strategy to accomplish these outcomes is through a partnership with the community pools to offer open pool days to community members. These days provide exposure and help to demonstrate the value of the pools to the larger community. The Neighborhood Pools are strongly encouraged each year to make every effort to - develop creative, innovation and collaborative approaches to addressing the pool’s long term viability and sustainability, - increase the number of pool memberships, - lower operating costs where possible, and - build partnerships with other organizations and businesses. If future funding is available, grant eligibility will be impacted by the neighborhood pool organization’s demonstrated outreach and organization efforts and their ability to become self-sufficient community assets. II. Eligible Applicants Neighborhood Pool Grants are available to pools that serve local neighborhoods (Single family subdivisions) and the surrounding community. Neighborhood pools should be not-for-profit organizations that serve as volunteer organizations within the community. Participation in the Pool Grant Program will require pool organizations to: - Provide open membership for any resident of the City of Hampton. - Pools must agree to be free and open to the public for the weekend (Saturday, Sunday, Monday) of Memorial Day (May 26-28) and the week of June 19 through June 24 (Tuesday through Sunday). o The nine (9) open pool days are a part of a Community Pool Days pool program as agreed upon by participating pools to maximize the opportunities for citizen outreach and marketing of these community assets. o The open pool time must be offered at no charge to Hampton citizens on the days indicated above. All minors under 18 must be accompanied by a parent or guardian. o Pools must keep a log of community guest participants on these days for evaluation purposes of the program and submit a copy of this log at the grant closeout. o In the case of inclement weather, no make-up days will be required but the pool operator must contact the grant administrator to inform them of the closing. o Funding will be provided after June 24. If a pool chooses to withdraw from the program at any time during the Community Pool Days program, they will forfeit all grant funding. - Meet or exceed all Health Department regulations as demonstrated by a submitted copy of their 2018 approved health permit - Submit an insurance certificate listing the City of Hampton as additional insured with, at least, minimal coverage. III. Eligible Funding Neighborhood pools that participate in the Community Pool Days program and meet all eligibility requirements and additional grant funds requirements are eligible to receive up to $5,000 in grant funds. a. Use of funds: Neighborhood Swimming Pool Grant funds must be expended on pool operational costs or improvements such as staffing, equipment, supplies, repairs, training, etc. with written proof provided at grant close out. b. Funding Availability: Neighborhood pools may receive only one (1) Neighborhood Swimming Pool Grant per calendar year. Funding in one year does not guarantee funding in future years. c. Primary Grant Funds: Primary grant funds of $4,000 will be provided to the pools that participated in the Community Pool Days program after approval of their application and receipt of sign written agreements. d. Additional Grant Funds: Each pool will be eligible for up to $1,000 in additional funding as a dollar for dollar match based on demonstrated fundraising efforts. For example, if a pool organization raises $800 through three fundraising events and a local business donates $100 of pool chemical supplies, the pool would receive $900 in matching funds from the Neighborhood Commission. All additional grant funds will be provided after adequate fundraising documentation is submitted before or on November 1, 2018. Funds derived from pool memberships or events to support the swim team do not constitute demonstrated fundraising for the purposes of the additional grant funding. Demonstrated fundraising may include, but is not limited to, a financial statement of cash donations, assessment of donated materials, or equipment in support of the pool infrastructure. e. Grant Due Dates: Completed applications will be accepted no later than 4:30 PM April 17, 2018. Completed closeout reports will be due no later than 4:30 PM on November 1, 2018. IV. Reporting Requirements Close out reports must be submitted no later than November 1, 2018 and must demonstrate what the grant funds were expended on and that other resources (memberships, fundraising, material donations, discounts) generated by the pools were generated to fund the operation of the pool (Funds to support the swim teams do not qualify). Each pool must provide: - A copy of the Community Pool Days sign in sheets and a record of any memberships generated from the Community Pool Days, - A narrative summarizing the results of outreach and self-sustainability efforts must be provided with the closeout report, - Documentation of operating expenses (i.e. receipts, invoices, bills) and fundraising results (i.e. itemized summary, closeout budget) totaling at least the amount of grant funds. Failure to provide this information will impact the organization’s eligibility for future Neighborhood Swimming Pool Grant funding.  MEETING DATE: Feb. 12, 2018 HAMPTON NEIGHBORHOOD COMMISSION AGENDA REVIEW Preparer: J.Bryson Reviewer: J.McBride Presenter: F. Everett/Peggy Todd_ SUBJECT: Consideration of the recommended neighborhood for the Spring 2018 Hampton Home Repair Blitz AGENDA ITEM: V. B. ACTION REQUESTED: Approval of the Recommended Neighborhood Area SAMPLE MOTION: None needed – Motion by the CAPI Committee BACKGROUND STATEMENT: In June, the Community Appearance Pride and Image (CAPI) Committee recommended a set of priority areas for the upcoming Spring 2018 Home Repair Blitz event. Following recent Home Repair Blitz events, the Committee agreed on key factors that would help to ensure that the upcoming Blitz events were equally successful, including:  Access to facilities for logistical and volunteer support,  Opportunity to build stronger neighborhood & school partnerships,  Awareness of seasonal activities that would impact the project (sports/activities),  Visibility and concentration of homeowners with repair needs, and  Existing community network and neighborhood organizations. Given the considerations above, the Committee agreed to the Blitz area as follows: Spring 2017 Blitz: North Hampton NEXT STEPS: NA ADDITIONAL REFERENCE MATERIALS ENCLOSED: Blitz Target Area Map COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATIONS: CAPI Committee Recommends Approval of the Old North Hampton Neighborhood  North Hampton Blitz - Kraft Elementary 0 337.5 675 1,350 Feet Legend Owned - 84.8% Rented - 15.2% *Tenure is estimate only  MEETING DATE: February 12, 2018 HAMPTON NEIGHBORHOOD COMMISSION’S BRIEFINGS  MEETING DATE: Feb. 12, 2018 HAMPTON NEIGHBORHOOD COMMISSION AGENDA REVIEW Preparer: J. Bryson Reviewer: J. McBride Presenter: T. Askew SUBJECT: Briefing on FY18 Capital Improvement Plan AGENDA ITEM: V. A ACTION REQUESTED: N/A BACKGROUND STATEMENT: The Capital Improvement Plan (CIP) is a 5 year plan that directs the spending priorities in the City for physical projects and public facility maintenance needs. Each year the City updates the plan to reflect the current revenues and opportunities within the community. Similar to last year, community feedback will be solicited through conversations with key boards and commissions. The Budget Director will present a brief overview of the purpose of the CIP, and its role in implementing strategic initiatives and infrastructure maintenance/ improvements. Commissioners will be given the opportunity to ask questions and provide input on key project priorities that are important for the future of neighborhoods. NEXT STEPS (If Applicable): N/A ADDITIONAL REFERENCE MATERIALS ENCLOSED: N/A COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATIONS: N/A  MEETING DATE: Feb. 12, 2018 HAMPTON NEIGHBORHOOD COMMISSION AGENDA REVIEW Preparer: J.Bryson Reviewer: J.McBride Presenter: J. McBride SUBJECT: Work Plan Discussion & Next Steps AGENDA ITEM: V. B ACTION REQUESTED: N/A I. BACKGROUND STATEMENT: Neighborhood Commission Retreat Work plan discussion will continue with next steps: Commissioners worked on vision, mission and goals to create a clear plan by which to lead the work of the commission by identifying the following priority areas and goals: 1. Quality Housing 2. Safety 3. Good Schools 4. Good Neighbors 5. Vibrant Places 6. Empowered Youth NEXT STEPS (If Applicable): Finalize priorities for the Neighborhood Commission Work Plan for the upcoming year ADDITIONAL REFERENCE MATERIALS ENCLOSED: N/A COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATIONS: N/A  Hampton Neighborhood Commission Retreat Priorities - Draft January 20, 2018 Time Frame: 9:00am-2:00pm During the Impact Chart Exercise/Discussion, the following was considered: Top Priorities (Order based on Impact) 1. Housing Venture (Quality Housing & Vibrant Places) 2. Be present at community events and have presence in neighborhoods [model behavior] (Quality Housing & Vibrant Places) 3. Connect resident leaders to assets/resources (communication tools/internet…) 4. Connect neighborhood organizations to community activities and opportunities (Quality Housing & Vibrant Places/ Safety) 5. Grants for Neighborhood (Quality Housing & Vibrant Places/ Safety) 6. Home Repair Blitz (Quality Housing & Vibrant Places) Secondary Priorities (Order based on Impact) 1. Promote/Host Hampton 101 (Safety) 2. Develop and promote workshops and Hampton Leadership Academy (Quality Housing & Vibrant Places/ Safety) 3. Mobile Hampton 101 Presentation (Neighborhood Commission as Facilitator) 4. Develop and promote workshop 5. Host district “team” gatherings [logistics/typical routine] (Quality Housing & Vibrant Places/ Safety) 6. Housing policy and program input (Quality Housing & Vibrant Places) 7. Develop messaging and training for commissioners and organizations on crime prevention/risk factors (Safety) 8. Develop Neighborhood based community safety workshop(s) (Safety) 9. Support places of “play” (Quality Housing & Vibrant Places)  GOOD NEIGHBORS Goal: Neighbors know each other, are connected, and they invest in their individual and collective success. QUALITY HOUSING AND VIBRANT PLACES Goal: Housing is safe, clean, well maintained, attractive, and serves a broad, intergenerational market Goal: There are variety of attractive, energetic, fun places to live, work, and play. Advise/ Inform Partner/ Support Do Housing policy ad program Home Repair Blitz Manage neighborhood input. improvement fund grant (Promote, revise process and policy, guides) Connect Neighborhood Support places of “play.” Host district “team” gatherings Organizations to community [logistics/topical routine activities and opportunities Neighborhood related policies Develop and promote Neighborhood grants (CAP/ that promote neighborhoods workshops and Hampton LYCE) [Promote and manage] Leadership Academy Be present at community YMAD/Awards events and have presence in neighborhoods [model behavior] Host district “team” gatherings [logistics/topical routine  SAFETY Goal: (Create environments where) all people feel safe in their neighborhoods. Goal: Community members understand their role in shaping perceptions and behavioral expectations in their neighborhood and the city at large. Safety Strategies Advise/ Inform Partner/ Support Do Promote neighborhood watch Develop messaging and Build networks with (individual neighborhoods) training for commissioners and neighborhood organizations/ organizations groups/ stakeholders (contacts/ relationships Share “get connected” Connect resident leaders to Grants for neighborhoods? information assets/ resources [CPTED] (communication tools/ internet/ . . . . ) Regular update to commission Promote/ Host PS@ Hampton Neighborhood Grants (CAPI/ on safety to address perception 101 LYCE) [promote and manage] Connect neighborhood Develop Neighborhood based YMAD/ Awards organizations to community community safety workhop(s) activities and opportunities Neighborhood related policies Develop and promote that promote neighborhoods workshops and Hampton Leadership Academy  Host district “team” gatherings [Logistics/ Topical/ routine] Parking Lot: Expectations and relationships: what are you getting into? Model behavior/ relationships