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Item No. 6a supp Date of Meeting June 14, 2016 Establishing the Port Economic Development Partnership Program Building effective economic development alliances from the ground up 1 39 CITIES BUILDING SUCCESS FROM THE GROUND UP 2 Creating a New Economic Development Partnership Program Seeking authorization to create new grant program to support partnerships with King County's Cities The "Economic Development Partnership Program" would provide Cities per capita funding to support economic development projects in their communities Approximately $1 Million would be invested in these partnerships to create middle class jobs, generate local economic impacts and promote region wide prosperity Developing Partnerships to Advance Local and Regional Economic Development 3 Cooperative Program King County cities would all receive some funding to advance local economic development throughout the region. Annual grant funding would be provided on a $1 per capita formula: Grants capped at $65,000 Smallest cities receive a minimum of $5,000 Advancing the Port's Economic Development Aspirations 4 Economic Development Partnership Program Specifics Bellevue 135,000 $ 65,000 Bothell 25,410 $ 25,410 Pacific 6,770 $ 6,770 Kent 122,900 $ 65,000 Maple Valley 24,700 $ 24,700 North Bend 6,460 $ 6,460 Renton 98,470 $ 65,000 Mercer Island 23,480 $ 23,480 Normandy Park 6,420 $ 6,420 Federal Way 90,760 $ 65,000 Kenmore 21,500 $ 21,500 Black Diamond 4,200 $ 5,000 Kirkland 83,460 $ 65,000 Tukwila 19,300 $ 19,300 Algona 3,105 $ 5,000 Auburn 65,950 $ 65,000 Covington 18,520 $ 18,520 Medina 3,095 $ 5,000 Redmond 59,180 $ 59,180 Snoqualmie 12,850 $ 12,850 Clyde Hill 3,020 $ 5,000 Shoreline 54,500 $ 54,500 Lake Forest Park 12,810 $ 12,810 Carnation 1,790 $ 5,000 Sammamish 49,980 $ 49,980 Woodinville 11,240 $ 11,240 Yarrow Point 1,020 $ 5,000 Burien 48,810 $ 48,810 Enumclaw 11,140 $ 11,140 Milton 1,010 $ 5,000 Issaquah 33,330 $ 33,330 Newcastle 10,940 $ 10,940 Hunts Point 410 $ 5,000 Des Moines 30,100 $ 30,100 Duvall 7,345 $ 7,345 Beaux Arts Village 300 $ 5,000 SeaTac 27,650 $ 27,650 Skykomish 195 $ 5,000 Cities Can Contract with Local Nonprofits (ex. Chamber, Visitor Bureau, etc.) to Carry Out Projects 5 Structured to Drive Meaningful Outcomes Provide some flexibility to define local economic development projects Tie to economic development (ideally the Century Agenda although not required) Require a 50 percent local match to ensure cities are also committed to project success Working Together to Build Local Economies 6 Eligible Activities Business recruitment initiatives designed to attract new companies to a region or city; Small business development (including incubator/accelerator projects); Industry retention and expansion assistance (ex. Maritime) Tourism development; Downtown revitalization; Commercial or industrial property development; and Other community or economic development projects that support new investment and job creation. Projects Need to Tie to Port Business Interests 7 Next Steps Publicize grant fund development and purpose Publicize and conduct application workshops for cities and their partners Work with CPO and Legal Department to develop agreements with each city around use of Economic Development Partnership Programs Develop methodology to evaluate Century Grant outcomes Complete evaluation of grant outcomes (2nd Quarter 2017) Goal is to Make it Simple for Local Partners 8 Timelines June 14 Commission Authorization June 14 Public information (including web content) about Century Grant Fund available June/July Application workshops June to October 2016 Agreements negotiated and approved with King County Cities June 2016 to May 2017 Project implementation May 2017 Project evaluation Annual Evaluation Identifies Best Practices and Areas for Improvement 9 Economic Development Partnership Program The Port's new Economic Development Partnership Program will help address the lack of economic development funding for local projects. The Port can also use this new program to accomplish Century Agenda goals through purposeful and powerful economic development partnerships with local cities. Using Our Institutional Influence and Capital to Make a Difference 10
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