HomeMy WebLinkAboutSBStat 2022 - Neighborhood Stat Q3 + Q4SBStat | Neighborhoods
2 0 2 2 Q u a r t e r 3 & 4 | 1 1 / 1 5 / 2 0 2 2
C i t y o f S o u t h B e n d
Citywide Performance
Management
departmentsEmpower
servicesDesign dataFocus on
1
4
2 3
1.Make the basics easy
2.Deliver good government
3.Invest in people and places
Our Process:
Our Goals:
residents’ livesImprove
SBStat 2022
Today’s Agenda
I. Data overview from previous Stat meeting
II. Deep-dive analysis & discussion
-Streetlight Gap Analysis-2022 Community Survey Overview
III. Celebrating our values
SBStat 2022
Neighborhood Stat Portfolio Summary
Status of SBStat projects in the queue for 2022
Project Brief Description
Develop Climate Action Plan
performance management framework
Measure current, establish target activities to get to 2025
identified target numbers
Develop long term plan for electrical vehicle charging station locations Best practice case research; Resident engagements/surveys; list of proposed locations
Improve the resident experience in Neighborhood Services processes BI-informed outreach campaign; pre and post surveys
Maintain guidelines on City business
incentives and track performance
indicators
Dashboard that tracks performance indicators on private partnerships
Optimally and equitably place City
lighting
Best practices re: analytical models for equity; final plan
for new lighting installations
Leverage delinquency and code data to find best eviction prevention intervention window Predictive analysis project informing a 311/EEE pilot
SBStat 2022
2022 Portfolio ProjectsQ3 & Q4 review
Project Brief Description
Develop Climate Action Plan
performance management framework
Measure current, establish target activities to get to 2025
identified target numbers
Optimally and equitably place City lighting Best practices re: analytical models for equity; final plan for new lighting installations
Data overview from previous Stat meeting
Summarizing data points and statistics from the past quarter related to core operations
•Sustainability
•LED Upgrade
•Streets
SBStat 2022
Project Update 1 -Sustainability Performance Management
•Participating cities will receive a six-month acceleration program including executive education and individualized city coaching and consultation.
•Vision Statement
•Theory of Change
•Slated for 2023 Strategic Stat
SBStat 2022
SBStat 2022
Quarterly Metrics Review
Key Performance Indicators
SBStat 2022
Deep-dive analysis & discussion
Diving deep into a few key initiatives being undertaken to improve city performance
•Streetlight Gap Analysis
•2022 Community Survey Resources + Next Steps
How might we optimally and equitably place City lighting?
SBStat 2022
Meeting objectives
1
Project Background
Why we’re doing the project and what we’re aiming to achieve
2
Streetlights Gap Analysis
Assess lighting quality across
City to find gaps of inadequate lighting and propose plan to fill all gaps
3
Next Steps
Determine timing for resident engagement tactics in context of ongoing LED upgrade and other resident engagement efforts (cameras, comprehensive
plan update, etc.)
15
+ Project Background
01
▪Current State Overview
▪Resident Satisfaction
▪Streetlights Geographic Breakdown
AEP
71%
City
29%
Streetlight Ownership
2,534
2,695
1,940
2,353
1,453
1,471
- 500 1,000 1,500 2,000 2,500 3,000
District 1
District 2
District 3
District 4
District 5
District 6
- 500 1,000 1,500 2,000 2,500 3,000
District 1
District 2
District 3
District 4
District 5
District 6
AEP City of South Bend
Street Lights by Council DistrictStreet Lights in South BendCurrent State
How satisfied are you with the adequacy of streetlights in your neighborhood?
19
+ Gap Analysis
02
▪Objectives –what we want the analysis to achieve
▪Methodology and assumptions
▪Walkthrough
▪Key Findings
SBStat 2022
What do we want to achieve?Analysis objectives
•Assess lighting quality across City to find gaps of inadequate lighting and propose plan to fill all gaps
•Create a GIS map that features data layers for the following datasets:
•street light gaps,
•Equity Index raster math
•all crimes (violent and nonviolent crimes)
•point locations of vehicles hitting pedestrians,
•median income, and
•polygons of community assets (i.e. parks, commercial corridors, etc.)
•Rank neighborhoods / census tracts based on performance in equity index to prioritize neighborhoods for streetlights investment
SBStat 2022
Methodology
•A circular buffer radius is placed around each streetlight as an analog for light coverage
•Majority of conditions recommend 125’ radius (250’ spacing)
•This includes AEP-owned and City-owned streetlights
•Analysis then calculates the number of street lights needed to fill any light coverage gap higher than City-determined target
Notes
1.Analysis does not evaluate streets that are not maintained by the City (i.e. state routes, bridges, etc.) or are outside City limits
2.Analysis focuses on streetlight needs on residential streets and does not evaluate streetlight needs on more rural or industrial streets near City boundary
3.Action threshold can be set to prioritize largest light gaps
2,141
1,527
1,121
806 618 507 446 387 348
0
500
1,000
1,500
2,000
2,500
3,000
3,500
4,000
0 50 100 150 200 250Number of New Streetlights NeededDistance Between Estimated Lit Areas (ft)
Threshold setting based on length of lighting gap
23
+ Taking Action
03
▪Resident engagement strategy
▪Next steps
SBStat 2022
RecommendationsLevel 2 -Consult Residents RecommendationsLevel 3 -Involve Residents
Council-Mayor
Taskforce or Steering
Committee
Walking tours with
Council Members,
community stakeholders
Neighborhood-level
surveys
(too bright, too dark, etc.)
GIS Survey123 Tool
Invite public comment on gap analysis
(web page, dashboard, etc.)
Resident Engagement Strategy
SBStat 2022
Taking Action
Streetlight Gap Analysis
Project Objectives
•Assess lighting quality across City to find gaps of
inadequate lighting and propose plan to fill all
gaps
Key Findings
•Focusing on residential areas, the City has a
streetlight gap of:
•618 (with all gaps filled higher than 150 ft)
•348 (with all gaps filled higher than 250 ft)
Next Steps
•Rank neighborhoods / census tracts based on
performance in equity index to prioritize
neighborhoods for streetlights investment
•Incorporate existing backlog of street light
requests
Decision points for the
Mayor
•Resident and Council engagement –who is
taking the lead and when should we start?
•Budget impact -what data do we need to
understand the budget impact of this need?
SBStat 2022
Discussion questions before closing out the topic
1.Which team will take the lead on resident and Council engagement? When should they start?
2.What data do we need to understand the budget impact of this need?
SBStat 2022
Community Survey Results Overview
Agenda
1 2022 Community Survey Background–why
it matters and what success looks like
2 Data Summary and Recommendations –
who took the survey and what did we learn
3
Civic Engagement & Taking Action –
building tools with residents and creating
feedback loops
3131
Background on the 2022 Community Survey
01
▪Where you can find information
▪The different components that make up this City service
▪Relevant awards and benchmarks
SB Transparency & Performance
See results from the 2022 Community Survey at:
southbendin.gov/communitysurvey/
Why the community survey matters
•Strategic Planning & Investment. The community survey gathers responses from residents to evaluate performance of City services and resident priorities to inform decision-making and strategic investment.
•Statistically Significant Data. The community survey is administered by a third-party vendor to a statistically significant random sample of residents.
Community Survey Deliverables
175-page report that
analyses survey responses
and offers trend and
benchmarking data
2022 Importance-Satisfaction Rating
Where residents think City leaders
need to drive improvement over the
next two years
Resident Insights Dashboard,
which facilitates easy access to
the 2022 community survey
results
34
Data Summary + Recommendations
02
▪Survey Methodology
▪Demographics
▪High-level takeaways
Methodology
•A seven-page survey was mailed
to a random sample of
households in the City. Responses
were collected from June to
August 2022.
•A total of 649 households
completed the survey. The results
for the random sample of 649
households have a 95% level of
confidence with a precision of at
least +/-3.8%.
•Residents who received the
survey were given the option of
returning the survey by mail or
completing it online.
Demographics
Residents recommend these priorities for overall City operations over the next two years
Residents recommend these priorities for Community Investment over the next two years
Residents recommend these priorities for Neighborhood Services & Enforcementover the next two years
Residents recommend these priorities for Traffic and Transportation over the next two years
41
Civic Engagement + Taking Action
03
▪Where you can download data
▪Resident Insights Dashboard
▪Connection to City performance management program
Public Transparency in South Bend
Making city data accessible and meaningful
Open Data
Portal
City Data Collection
(311, GIS, forms, and
government processes)
Reports &
Dashboards
Resident Engagement
& Co-creation
Explore the data at a high-level, including regional and national benchmarks
Or dive-deep into the data map to learn how opinions differ across the City
Taking Action
•Based on benchmarks
comparing resident
satisfaction to peer cities in
our region and cities
nationwide, we need to
improve.
City Performance Management
-Develop methods to identify
possible geographic
inequities in City service
delivery using survey data
and resident service request
data in the City’s CRM
-Assign process improvement
projects to 2023 SB Stat
focus areas
SBStat 2022
Discussion questions before closing out the topic
1.Do any of the results surprise you? What City process or issue do you hear about most from residents where we need to improve?
2.What data gaps or data needs do you experience that make it challenging to understand how we can improve?
SBStat | Neighborhoods
2 0 2 2 Q u a r t e r 3 & 4 | 1 1 / 1 5 / 2 0 2 2
C i t y o f S o u t h B e n d
SBStat 2022
Appendix