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Henderson Strong Strategy Development #2

Below is set of draft goals and strategies related to Health, Heat Mitigation, and Schools & Education. The content pulls from the current Henderson Strong Plan with targeted revisions to consider. The revisions shown are intended to address the Advisory Group's discussion and ideas generated during the recent meetings. 

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What's the next step? Gap analysis? What can we do to fill the need and train the younger workforce to fill local jobs.
Relationship with CCSD to bring more exposure to what the vocational training can do for the next generation.
Prioritizing locating schools near collector roads. Look into code updates.
In coordination with CCSD, consider adding strategy re: co-locating schools and affordable housing for teachers. A bill was proposed to facilitate this a few years ago, unsure if still feasible but worth exploring.
For transportation, could also add strategy like "identify cooling corridors where trees and shade should be prioritized along streets".
consider strategy to support alternative transportation options for households that don't have access to a car.
in reply to Jackie Spicer's comment
work with communities to develop an EJ checklist to support planning staff in making decisions to approve/deny projects
in reply to Jackie Spicer's comment
Work with SNHD and NV OSHA to do public service announcements around heat safety and raising awareness in local media channels
New focus on access to telehealth and increasing computer literacy for seniors to increase their access to telehealth services.
in addition to increasing tree canopies *in EJ neighborhoods* - increasing built shade infrastructure in public spaces and key foot traffic areas
Bring medical facilities into the Anthem community center.
in reply to Jackie Spicer's comment
In addition to negative health impacts, it has negative financial impacts. This could be expanded to include home weatherization and energy efficiency programs/
add "with disproportionate impacts on community members."
Need to make the relationship with the medical community a priority (politically). Need close working relationship. Show that the medical schools are a valued asset and a partner with the city.
in reply to Jackie Spicer's comment
This EJ community council/ advisory group could provide recommendations to city staff and/or city council. This concept needs further research for how it could be built while centering equity and inclusivity.
Licensing is also a barrier. Consider adding something like "support state policy change to expedite medical licenses for out-of-state medical professionals". Brookings/CBER has research on this and will find and send. "link;context=lincy_policybriefs_repo"
in reply to Jackie Spicer's comment
From the doc: "Environmental Justice is the fair treatment and meaningful involvement of all people, regardless
of race, color, national origin, or income with respect to the development, implementation, and enforcement of environmental laws, regulations, and policies. Environmental quality affects people in all communities, regardless of income level, race, identity, religion, or any other social or demographic factor.
Unfortunately, the benefits of a clean environment are not always equally shared. Many communities across the nation that are predominately made up of racial minorities and low-income families still face environmental challenges. These factors greatly affect their quality of health and well-being."


EPA definition of environmental justice link
state-wide matching dollars to attract medical talent.
This EPA doc may be a resource for defining EJ in this context: link
transportation is barrier, especially for non-emergency medical needs. Consider partnerships with the medical providers to help educate/notify patients of the transportation options. RTC study for microtransit - look into this (link)
in reply to Jackie Spicer's comment
For example, Green Zone ordinances restrict the encroachment of polluting industries in neighborhoods that have high cumulative environmental burdens. Green Zone provisions also direct governmental and grant funding and beneficial programs to affected communities. These programs are developed in collaboration with community organizations and are intended to directly address the needs of the communities within the Green Zone.
For EJ communities, include bans on certain polluting land uses and zoning restrictions.
Look at partnering with UNR cooperative extension on their gardening program. Currently have creative partnership with Pumpkin Park community garden.
add the goal of improving environmental health for communities burdened by multiple layers of systemic inequality and structural marginalization
marketing campaign might be needed to let people know where fresh produce is available.
Could the City's Development/Building Code also include incentives for green roofs, energy efficiency and conservation efforts?
consider pop-up markets or food options within underserved neighborhoods.
transportation is a barrier to accessing healthy food. Increase ped and bike access to food pantries and groceries, for those that don't have vehicles. Offer shuttles or transportation options to the After Market.
Favoring one use over another might not be seen favorably, politically.
Quick service restaurants don't always serve unhealthy food. Some have seating capacity. Some options serve healthy options. Regulating drive-thus may not be the best option.
Pilot program to increase heat safety awareness should include multilingual communications. Consider creating community heat preparedness trainings in partnership with service providers, schools, senior facilities, unions, and nonprofits.
in reply to Jackie Spicer's comment
Incentivize heat pump installations in homes and businesses to reduce emissions and lower energy costs
in reply to Jackie Spicer's comment
Add strategies to support "Energy efficiency and utility bill assistance" especially for vulnerable and low-income neighborhoods
in reply to Jackie Spicer's comment
Heat Mitigation strategies should be co-developed in collaboration with service providers, community-based organizations, frontline communities, and other partners to provide strategic direction for work on heat mitigation.
Consider the inclusion of a community advisory body to ensure underserved groups voices are prioritized and that their feedback/insight is publicly available. The purpose of this is to have some type of accountability and co-governance beyond simply stating this as a goal.
in reply to Jackie Spicer's comment
Add "Install built shade infrastructure in areas of key foot traffic, especially near bus stops"
Comment
Add "Track equitable tree canopy cover"
Comment
Would like to add in work from recent draft of the All-In Henderson Sustainability and Climate Action Plan on heat safety and the development of a tree canopy and shade structure plan
Work with developers to include community gardens in future proposals?
Invest in neighborhood entrepreneurs.
Explore ways to measure offer - identify healthy and unhealthy food availability.
Quantitative measure - city benchmark in terms of obesity levels as way to consider proliferation of unhealthy food options.
Cadence Early Childhood Center - Landwell land with the City delivering.

Also look to Strategic Plan.
pedestrian and bicycle connections
Comment
Include Park and Ride?