Tamiami Trail Community Advisory Committee

Tamiami Trail CRA Advisory Committee Meeting Minutes June 16, 2024 101 Old Main Street In Attendance TTCRA Community Advisory Committee: Shirley Parrado, Board Member, Matthew S. Farmer, Board Member, Teri Natress, Board Member, Carrie Price, Board Member CRA: Dr. Jeff Burton, CRA Executive Director, Chris Munyon, CRA Manager, Karen Kyser, Program Administrator, Jean G. Farmer, Public Art Coordinator, Jayne Kocher, CRA Vice Chair Citizens Present: None Not In Attendance TTCRA Community Advisory Committee: Bill Webster, Board Member 1) Meeting Call to Order Dr. Jeff Burton, CRA Executive Director called the first meeting of the Tamiami Trail Community Advisory Committee to order at 9:00 A.M. 2) Introductions Board Members introduced themselves and provided a brief summary about who they are and their professional experience. CRA staff introduced themselves and their roles with the CRA. 3) Community Advisory Committee Policies Chris Munyon, CRA Manager, stated that the Agenda Packet that was sent to the Board Members via email contained the Community Advisory Committee Policies. Mr. Munyon asked if they had any questions about the policies. Discussion followed. 4) Nomination of Chair and Vice Chair a.) Nomination of Chair of the Tamiami Trail Community Advisory Committee for Calendar Year 2024. Board Member Teri Natress nominated herself for Chair, Board Member Matthew S. Farmer seconded the nomination, the motion was approved 4/0 with one Board Member not being present.

b.) Nomination of Chair of the Tamiami Trail Community Advisory Committee for Calendar Year 2024. Chair Teri Natress nominated Carrie Price for Vice Chair, Board Member Matthew S. Farmer seconded the nomination, the motion was approved 4/0 with one Board Member not being present. 5) Citizen Comments No citizen comments. CRA Vice Chair Jayne Kocher addressed the Tamiami Trail CAC Board Members, Introduced herself and thanked the Board Members for volunteering their time to be a part of the Tamimi Trail CAC. Vice Chair Kocher wished them luck and stated that they have the CRA Boards full support. 6) Tamiami Trail CRA Business a.) City of Bradenton IT Department Mr. Munyon informed the Board members that the IT Department was unable to attend the meeting and would be available to attend the next regular meeting. b.) Tamiami Trail CAC Regular Meeting Dates Mr. Munyon presented CRA staff’s recommendation of quarterly meetings and proposed that the next regular meeting be held either on September 6, 2024, or September 13, 2024, at 9 A.M. at City Hall Chambers. Discussion followed and two (2) motions were made. Chair Teri Natress made a motion to approve quarterly meetings of the Tamiami Trail CAC, Board Member Shirley Parrado seconded the motion, the motion was approved 4/0 with one Board Member not being present. Board Member Matthew Farmer made a motion to approve the next Tamiami Trail CAC Regular meeting be held on September 13, 2024, at 9 A.M. at City Hall Chambers, Vice Chair Carrie Price seconded the motion, the motion was approved 4/0 with one Board Member not being present. c.) CRA Owned Property located at 13th Avenue West and 11th Street West Mr. Munyon provided a brief history of the CRA’s purchase of five parcels of land located in the Village of the Arts at 13th Avenue West and 11th Street West. Dr. Burton informed the Tamiami Trail CAC Board that the CRA Board is very interested in

hearing the Tamiami Trail CAC thoughts on the property and what they feel may be the best use for the property. Discussion followed. 7) Other Discussion/New Business a.) CRA Board Approved Community Redevelopment Plan for the Tamiami Trail CRA District CRA Staff provided the Tamiami Trail CAC Board Members the CRA Board approved Community Redevelopment Plan for the Tamiami Trail CRA District area. Dr Burton explained aspects of the Community Redevelopment Plan and its importance. Discussion followed. b.) CRA Board Approved Grant and Incentives program CRA Staff provided the Tamiami Trail CAC Board Members the CRA Board approved Grants and Incentives. Dr. Burton explained details of the Grant programs and the Incentives that are available in the CRA district areas. Discussion followed. 8) Adjourn Board Member Shirley Parrado made the motion to adjourn. Board Member Matthew Farmer seconded, and the motion was approved 4/0 with one Board Member not being present. The meeting was adjourned at 10:57 A.M. This is not a verbatim record.

Agenda

AGENDA

BRADENTON TAMIAMI TRAIL COMMUNITY ADVISORY COMMITTEE MEETING

9:00 a.m. Friday, June 14, 2024

COUNCIL CHAMBERS - 101 OLD MAIN STREET

1.

Meeting Called to Order

2.

Introductions

Introduction of Tamiami Trail Community Advisory Committee Board Members and CRA Staff

3.

Community Advisory Committee Policies

a)

Community Redevelopment Agency :

Tamiami Trail Community Advisory Committee Policies

CRA CAC Policies 2023-10-19.pdf

4.

Nomination of Chair and Vice Chair for Calendar Year 2024

a)

Community Redevelopment Agency :

Nomination of Chair of the Tamiami Trail Community Advisory Committee for Calendar Year 2024

b)

Community Redevelopment Agency :

Nomination of Vice Chair of the Tamiami Trail Community Advisory Committee for Calendar Year 2024

5.

Citizen Comments on Items Not on the Agenda

Citizen comment will be accepted during the Citizen Comment portion of the meeting on any non-agenda item, agenda item, future agenda item or topic of relevance. An individual appearance for citizen comment will be limited to three (3) minutes unless additional time is permitted by the Chair or consensus of the Tamiami Trail Community Advisory Committee.

6.

Tamiami Trail CRA Business

a)

Community Redevelopment Agency :

City of Bradenton IT Department

b)

Community Redevelopment Agency :

Tamiami CAC Regular Meeting Dates

c)

Community Redevelopment Agency :

CRA Owned Property located at 13th Avenue West and 11th Street West

13th Avenue West Location Map.pdf

7.

AGENDA BRADENTON TAMIAMI TRAIL COMMUNITY ADVISORY COMMITTEE MEETING 9:00 a.m. Friday, June 14, 2024 COUNCIL CHAMBERS - 101 OLD MAIN STREET 1. Meeting Called to Order 2. Introductions Introduction of Tamiami Trail Community Advisory Committee Board Members and CRA Staff 3. Community Advisory Committee Policies a) Community Redevelopment Agency: Tamiami Trail Community Advisory Committee Policies CRA CAC Policies 2023-10-19.pdf 4. Nomination of Chair and Vice Chair for Calendar Year 2024 a) Community Redevelopment Agency: Nomination of Chair of the Tamiami Trail Community Advisory Committee for Calendar Year 2024 b) Community Redevelopment Agency: Nomination of Vice Chair of the Tamiami Trail Community Advisory Committee for Calendar Year 2024 5. Citizen Comments on Items Not on the Agenda Citizen comment will be accepted during the Citizen Comment portion of the meeting on any non-agenda item, agenda item, future agenda item or topic of relevance. An individual appearance for citizen comment will be limited to three (3) minutes unless additional time is permitted by the Chair or consensus of the Tamiami Trail Community Advisory Committee. 6. Tamiami Trail CRA Business a) Community Redevelopment Agency: City of Bradenton IT Department b) Community Redevelopment Agency: Tamiami CAC Regular Meeting Dates c) Community Redevelopment Agency: CRA Owned Property located at 13th Avenue West and 11th Street West 13th Avenue West Location Map.pdf 7. Other Discussion/New Business a) Community Redevelopment Agency: CRA Board Approved Community Redevelopment Plan for the Tamiami Trail CRA District 1

2023-12-06 TAMIAMI CRP JWB.pdf b) Community Redevelopment Agency: CRA Board Approved Grant and Incentive Programs 2024.05.01 Sustainable Redevelopment Grants Packet CM.pdf 2024.05.01 Sustainable Redevelopment Incentives Packet JWB with BW edits(4705010.1).pdf 8. Adjourn 2

AGENDA ITEM NO. 3.a Item Cover Page DATE: June 14, 2024 SUBMITTED BY: Christopher Munyon, Community Redevelopment Agency ITEM TYPE: Miscellaneous AGENDA SECTION: Community Advisory Committee Policies SUBJECT: Tamiami Trail Community Advisory Committee Policies SUGGESTED ACTION: TAMIAMI TRAIL COMMUNITY ADVISORY COMMITTEE AGENDA ITEM REPORT Is this item Quasi-Judicial? No Does this item require a public hearing? No EXPLANATION: Discussion, Question, and Answers about the Tamiami Trail Community Advisory Committee Policies. ATTACHMENTS: CRA CAC Policies 2023-10-19.pdf 3

4015316v1 Community Advisory Committee Policies Downtown, Central, and Tamiami Trail Redevelopment Areas June 6, 2024 4

2 4015316v1 COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY CHAIR Josh Cramer VICE CHAIR Marianne Barnebey BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Pam Coachman Lisa Gonzalez Moore Jayne Kocher LEGAL Scott Rudacille Marisa Powers STAFF Jeff Burton Christopher Munyon Karen Kyser Jean G. Farmer 5

3 4015316v1 1. Policy Purpose 1.1. This policy describes the organization, composition, and administration of a Community Advisory Committee (CAC) under the Community Redevelopment Agency of the City of Bradenton (Agency) Board of Directors (Board). 1.2. This document provides CAC policies to follow unless relevant circumstances justify an alternative approach acceptable to the Board. 2. The Purpose of a CAC 1.3. The CAC ensures that the interests of the redevelopment area (Area) residents, property owners, businesses and other stakeholders are represented in key Board decisions and aligned with the Community Redevelopment Act of 1969, its CRA Plan and increment revenue budget. 1.4. This representation formulates as a CAC recommendation to the Board for its approval. 3. CAC Appointment 3.1. Each Area is represented by an active and effective CAC membership representing the Area’s stakeholder groups. 3.2. The Board appoints CAC members within this policy’s tenets, achieving CAC diversity of membership and representation. 3.3. The Board appoints members and fills CAC vacancies in accordance with the following process: 3.3.1. Submit a “Community Redevelopment Agency CAC Questionnaire” (found in Appendix A) to the Agency office; 3.3.2. Sign the “Sunshine Law & Ethics Code Acknowledgement Form”, affirming their knowledge of intention to comply with the provisions of policy items #10; 3.3.3. Provide a brief (3 minute) presentation before the Board (optional); 3.3.4. The Board appoints a CAC member. 4. Advisory Board Composition 4.1. A minimum of three (3) and maximum of five (5) individuals comprises each CAC. 4.2. Each CAC shall elect a chair and vice chair annually at the CAC’s first regular meeting of each year after January 1. 4.3. The CAC election of the chair and vice chair requires a nomination from the floor and a vote by a majority of the Board Members in attendance, provided a quorum is present at such meeting. 6

4 4015316v1 4.4. The chair and vice chair’s terms as members of the CAC may be modified, if necessary, by the Board to accommodate key leadership role terms of service. 5. CAC Member Qualifications 5.1. CAC members shall meet one of the following criteria: 5.1.1. live or work in the area. 5.1.2. have significant interest within the Area of geographic or business influence. 5.2. The CRA strives to appoint some CAC members with additional redevelopment background or expertise in neighborhood planning, real estate development or finance. 5.3. At any time, the Board may elect to review the CAC membership and size to confirm continuity with this Section and the intended goals of the CAC. 6. Member Terms of Service 6.1. CAC members are expected to serve staggered terms in order to establish continuity of leadership and familiarity with ongoing Area issues. 6.2. The length of terms shall be generally two (2) years with two (2), two (2) year Board approved extensions. A new application will not be required for extensions. 6.3. The initial terms for members of a new CAC are two (2) and four (4) years assuring staggered terms of service. The first two (2) members appointed shall be designated to serve for four (4) years from the date of their appointment. The remaining appointed members shall serve for two (2) years from the date of their appointment. 6.4. A one (1) year gap is required after service of three (3) complete terms. 6.5. If new CAC applicants are not forthcoming, full-term members may be requested to continue service until new members are Board approved. 6.6. A CAC member with three unexcused absences within one year will be terminated. 6.7. A CAC member knowingly violating provision #10 of this policy will be terminated. 6.8. CAC membership is at will at the discretion of the Board. 6.9. The Board manages CAC membership that best serves the CRA’s purposes. 7. Duties of the Chair 7.1. The primary duties of the chair are as follows: 7.1.1. Maintain an effective working relationship with the CRA’s management team. 7.1.2. Provide leadership ensuring appropriate community redevelopment engagement. 7.1.3. Guide the CAC in its representation of community needs to the Board. 7

5 4015316v1 8. Duties of the Vice Chair 8.1. The primary duties of the vice chair are as follows: 8.1.1. Exercise the powers and functions of Chair in the event of absence or disability of the chair. 8.1.2. Exercise other powers and duties as may be assigned or delegated by the Chair. 9. Relationship of Committee to the Board 9.1. The CAC will relate community input to the Board though recommendations. 9.2. These recommendations are the Board’s primary community input. 9.3. Community involvement is critical to the CRA’s success. 9.4. The CRA will use the CAC’s recommendations along with input from the City departments in preparing a proposed CRA budget and/or Plan Amendment for presentation to the Board in accordance with the Financial and Administration Policy adopted by the Board– or as amended by the Board. 9.5. The Board will consider the recommended CRA Budget or Plan Amendment in a publicly noticed meeting. 10. Rules of Order 10.1. All CAC meetings will be conducted under the most recent edition of Robert’s Rules of Order Newly Revised unless otherwise provided by applicable law or policy herein. 10.2. The CAC must operate in the Sunshine in accordance with Florida Statutes, Chapter 286. 11. Conflicts of Interest 11.1. Effective governance by the CAC depends on deliberate, thoughtful, and fair decision making, based on the principle of ethical community leadership. 11.2. The ability to make good decisions is sometimes affected by other interests. 11.3. CACs inherently involves seeking individuals that are and will continue to be active in the community. 11.4. Conflicts of interest are a regular part of organizational life. 11.5. The objective of this element of the policy is to permit CACs to manage potential conflicts of interest successfully, when they do occur. 11.6. CAC members shall comply with Section 112.3143, Florida Statutes. 11.7. Any CAC member may seek a conflict-of-interest opinion from the CRA’s attorney. 8

6 4015316v1 9

AGENDA ITEM NO. 4.a Item Cover Page DATE: June 14, 2024 SUBMITTED BY: Christopher Munyon, Community Redevelopment Agency ITEM TYPE: Miscellaneous AGENDA SECTION: Nomination of Chair and Vice Chair for Calendar Year 2024 SUBJECT: Nomination of Chair of the Tamiami Trail Community Advisory Committee for Calendar Year 2024 SUGGESTED ACTION: Approve TAMIAMI TRAIL COMMUNITY ADVISORY COMMITTEE AGENDA ITEM REPORT Is this item Quasi-Judicial? No Does this item require a public hearing? No SUGGESTED MOTION: Move to approve nominee (name) to act as Chair of the Tamiami Trail Community Advisory Committee for Calendar Year 2024 ATTACHMENTS: 10

AGENDA ITEM NO. 4.b Item Cover Page DATE: June 14, 2024 SUBMITTED BY: Christopher Munyon, Community Redevelopment Agency ITEM TYPE: Miscellaneous AGENDA SECTION: Nomination of Chair and Vice Chair for Calendar Year 2024 SUBJECT: Nomination of Vice Chair of the Tamiami Trail Community Advisory Committee for Calendar Year 2024 SUGGESTED ACTION: Approve TAMIAMI TRAIL COMMUNITY ADVISORY COMMITTEE AGENDA ITEM REPORT Is this item Quasi-Judicial? No Does this item require a public hearing? No SUGGESTED MOTION: Move to approve nominee (name) to act as Vice Chair of the Tamiami Trail Community Advisory Committee for Calendar Year 2024 ATTACHMENTS: 11

AGENDA ITEM NO. 6.a Item Cover Page DATE: June 14, 2024 SUBMITTED BY: Christopher Munyon, Community Redevelopment Agency ITEM TYPE: Miscellaneous AGENDA SECTION: Tamiami Trail CRA Business SUBJECT: City of Bradenton IT Department SUGGESTED ACTION: TAMIAMI TRAIL COMMUNITY ADVISORY COMMITTEE AGENDA ITEM REPORT Is this item Quasi-Judicial? No Does this item require a public hearing? No EXPLANATION: The City of Bradenton IT Department will speak in regards to the setting up and using of a City of Bradenton email address, policies, and Cyber Security. ATTACHMENTS: 12

AGENDA ITEM NO. 6.b Item Cover Page DATE: June 14, 2024 SUBMITTED BY: Christopher Munyon, Community Redevelopment Agency ITEM TYPE: Miscellaneous AGENDA SECTION: Tamiami Trail CRA Business SUBJECT: Tamiami CAC Regular Meeting Dates SUGGESTED ACTION: TAMIAMI TRAIL COMMUNITY ADVISORY COMMITTEE AGENDA ITEM REPORT Is this item Quasi-Judicial? No Does this item require a public hearing? No EXPLANATION: CRA Staff proposes quarterly regular meetings. CRA Staff proposes the next regular meeting for for the Tamiami Trail CAC would one of the following: Friday September 6, 2024, at 9:00 AM in City Hall Chambers Friday September 13, 2024, at 9:00 AM in City Hall Chambers SUGGESTED MOTION: Move to approve CRA staffs recommendation for quarterly meetings and for the next regular meeting of the Tamiami Trail CAC to be held on (insert date, time, and location). ATTACHMENTS: 13

AGENDA ITEM NO. 6.c Item Cover Page DATE: June 14, 2024 SUBMITTED BY: Christopher Munyon, Community Redevelopment Agency ITEM TYPE: Miscellaneous AGENDA SECTION: Tamiami Trail CRA Business SUBJECT: CRA Owned Property located at 13th Avenue West and 11th Street West SUGGESTED ACTION: TAMIAMI TRAIL COMMUNITY ADVISORY COMMITTEE AGENDA ITEM REPORT Is this item Quasi-Judicial? No Does this item require a public hearing? No EXPLANATION: The CRA purchased five parcels totaling approximately 1.59 acres located on 13th Avenue West and 11th Street West in June 2022. The five parcels were a mix of vacant land and residential. The structures on the properties were in disrepair, and shortly after closing were demolished creating 1.59 acres of vacant land. The five vacant parcels were combined into one and issued a new PID No. 4427100059. The CRA Board has directed CRA staff to discuss options for the future of the property with the Tamiami Trail CAC and bring back its recommendation to the CRA Board. ATTACHMENTS: 14

13th Avenue West Location Map.pdf 15

16

AGENDA ITEM NO. 7.a Item Cover Page DATE: June 14, 2024 SUBMITTED BY: Christopher Munyon, Community Redevelopment Agency ITEM TYPE: Miscellaneous AGENDA SECTION: Other Discussion/New Business SUBJECT: CRA Board Approved Community Redevelopment Plan for the Tamiami Trail CRA District SUGGESTED ACTION: TAMIAMI TRAIL COMMUNITY ADVISORY COMMITTEE AGENDA ITEM REPORT Is this item Quasi-Judicial? No Does this item require a public hearing? No EXPLANATION: Discussion, questions and answers on the newly approved Tamiami Trail Community Redevelopment Plan ATTACHMENTS: 2023-12-06 TAMIAMI CRP JWB.pdf 17

Community Redevelopment Agency of the City of Bradenton, Florida Redevelopment Plan Tamiami Trail Dr. Jeff Burton, FRA-RA 12-6-2023 18

Page 1 of 31 BRADENTON COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY CHAIR Josh Cramer VICE-CHAIR Marianne Barnebey BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Pam Coachman Lisa Gonzalez Moore Jayne Kocher LEGAL Scott Rudacille, P.A. Marisa J. Powers, P.A. AGENCY Jeff Burton, PhD, FRA-RA Christopher Munyon, FRA-RP Karen Kyser Jean Farmer CONTENTS 1. DEFINITION ...........................................................................2 2. ECONOMIC ............................................................................9 3. ENVIRONMENT ...................................................................13 4. SOCIAL ................................................................................17 5. STATUTORY POWERS .......................................................21 6. STATUTORY REQUIRED ELEMENTS OF THE PLAN ........23 APPENDIX A ............................................................................26 APPENDIX B ............................................................................26 APPENDIX C ............................................................................28 APPENDIX D ............................................................................29 19

Page 2 of 31 1. DEFINITION 1.1. Act The Community Redevelopment Act of 1969.1 1.2. Affordable Housing Affordable housing is defined in terms of the income of the people living in the home. The family must be income-eligible. Income eligibility is determined by area median income (AMI), adjusted for family size. 1.2.1 Extremely low income describes a family at or below 30% of the AMI. 1.2.2 Very low income describes a family at or below 50% of the AMI. 1.2.3 Low income describes a family at or below 80% of the AMI. 1.2.4 Moderate [workforce] income describes a family at or below 120% of the AMI (at or below 100% of median income for federal programs). The Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) determines the AMI by county or Metropolitan Statistical Areas (MSAs). AMIs are updated annually by HUD.2 1.3. Area A Florida Statute designated redevelopment area.3 1.4. Blighted Area or Blight An Area in which there are a substantial number of deteriorated or deteriorating structures; in which conditions, as indicated by government-maintained statistics or other studies, endanger life or property or are leading to economic distress; and in which two or more of the following factors are present: 1.4.1 The predominance of defective or inadequate street layouts, parking facilities, roadways, bridges, or public transportation facilities. 1.4.2 Aggregate assessed values of real property in the Area for ad valorem tax purposes have yet to show any appreciable increase over the five years before the finding of such conditions. 1.4.3 Faulty lot layout concerning size, adequacy, accessibility, or usefulness. 1.4.4 Unsanitary or unsafe conditions. 1.4.5 Deterioration of site or other improvements. 1.4.6 More adequate and updated building density patterns. 1.4.7 Falling lease rates per square foot of office, commercial, or industrial space compared to the remainder of the county or municipality. 1.4.8 Tax or special assessment delinquency exceeding the fair value of the land. 1.4.9 Residential and commercial vacancy rates are higher in the Area than in the remainder of the county or municipality. 1.4.10 Fire and emergency medical service calls to the Area are proportionately higher than in the remainder of the county or municipality. 1 FLORIDA STATUTE 163.330 2 THE FLORIDA HOUSING COALITION’S AFFORDABLE HOUSING IN FLORI DA (1) 3 FLORIDA STATUTES 163.362 (1) 20

Page 3 of 31 1.4.11 The Area’s crime incidence is higher than in the remainder of the county or municipality. 1.4.12 A more significant number of violations of the Florida Building Code in the Area than those recorded in the remainder of the Governing Body. 1.4.13 Diversity of ownership or defective or unusual conditions of title that prevent the free alienability of land within the deteriorated or hazardous area. 1.4.14 Governmentally owned property with adverse environmental conditions caused by a public or private entity. 1.4.15 A substantial number or percentage of properties damaged by sinkhole activity have yet to be adequately repaired or stabilized. However, the term “Blighted Area” also means any area in which at least one of the factors identified in items 1 through 15 is present and all taxing authorities subject to Florida Statute 163.387(2)(a) agree, either by interlocal agreement with the Agency or by resolution, that the Area is blighted. Such agreement or resolution must be limited to a determination that the Area is blighted to qualify for the tax credits authorized in Florida statute chapter 220.4 1.5. Board of Commissioners (Board) Oversite group for the Agency and is appointed by the Governing Body. The Bradenton City Council appointed itself as the Board for this Agency on June 24, 2015.5 1.6. Brownfield Area A contiguous area of one or more brownfield sites, some of which may not be contaminated and which has been designated by a local government by resolution. Such areas may include all or portions of redevelopment areas, enterprise zones, empowerment zones, other such established economically deprived communities and areas, and Environmental Protection Agency-designated brownfield pilot projects.6 1.7. Brownfield Site This means real property, the expansion, redevelopment, or reuse of which may be complicated by actual or perceived environmental contamination.7 1.8. Conservation This means the following: 1.8.1 Careful preservation and protection of something. 1.8.2 Planned natural resource management to prevent exploitation, destruction, or neglect. 1.8.3 The preservation of a physical quantity during transformations or reactions. 8 1.9. Community Advisory Committee (CAC) An advisory subcommittee to the Board. 4 FLORIDA STATUTE 163.340 (8) 5 CITY OF BRADENTON ORDINANCE 2967 6 FLORIDA STATUTE 376.79 (5) 7 FLORIDA STATUTE 376.79 (4) 8 HTTPS://WWW .MERRIAM-W EBSTER.COM/DICTIONARY/CONSERVATION 21

Page 4 of 31 1.10. Community Policing Innovation A policing technique or strategy designed to reduce crime by reducing opportunities for and increasing the perceived risks of engaging in criminal activity through the visible presence of police in the community, including, but not limited to, community mobilization, neighborhood block watch, citizen patrol, citizen contact patrol, foot patrol, neighborhood storefront police stations, field interrogation, or intensified motorized patrol.9 1.11. Community Redevelopment (Redevelopment) Undertakings, activities, or projects of a county, municipality, or the Agency in the Area for the elimination and prevention of the development or spread of slums and blight, for the reduction or prevention of crime, or the provision of affordable housing, whether for rent or sale, to residents of low or moderate income, including the elderly, and may include, slum clearance and redevelopment in an Area or rehabilitation and revitalization of coastal resort and tourist areas that are deteriorating and economically distressed, or rehabilitation or conservation in an Area, or any combination or part thereof, following a Plan and may include the preparation of such a Plan. The ability of a county or municipality to utilize the authority granted under the Act is predicated upon the adoption of a "Finding of Necessity" by the Governing Body. This finding must demonstrate that: 1.11.1 One or more slum or blighted areas, or one or more areas in which there is a shortage of affordable housing for residents of low or moderate income, including the elderly, exist in the county or municipality; and 1.12.1 The rehabilitation, conservation, or redevelopment, or a combination thereof, of such Area or Areas, including, if appropriate, the development of housing that residents of low or moderate income, including the elderly, can afford, is necessary in the interest of the public health, safety, morals, or welfare of the residents of such county or municipality.10 1.12. Community Redevelopment Agency (Agency) A public agency created by the Governing Body to perform redevelopment in the Area according to Florida Statute.11 The Agency also refers to the Community Redevelopment staff for this document. 1.13. Commercial Property Accessed Clean Energy (C-PACE) An innovative financing structure allows commercial, industrial, multifamily, and nonprofit property owners to obtain low-cost, long-term financing for energy efficiency, renewable energy, and wind-hardening projects.12 1.14. Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design (CPTED) A multi-disciplinary approach to crime prevention that uses urban and architectural design and the management of built and natural environments. CPTED strategies aim to reduce victimization, deter offender decisions that precede criminal acts, and make sense of 9 FLORIDA STATUTE 163.340 (23) 10 FLORIDA STATUTE 163.355 (2) 11 FLORIDA STATUTE 163.340 (1) 12 HTTPS://WWW .FDFCBONDS.COM/CPACE 22

Page 5 of 31 community among inhabitants so they can gain territorial control of areas, reduce crime, and minimize fear of crime.13 1.15. Defective Having a defect or flaw: imperfect in form, structure, or function.14 1.16. Deteriorated Weakened, disintegrated, corroded, rusted, or decayed, and loss of effectiveness.15 1.17. Disseminated To spread abroad as though sowing seed. To disperse throughout.16 1.18. Distress To subject to great strain or difficulties.17 1.19. Economic Relating to, or based on, the production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services.18 1.20. Elderly Persons 62 years of age or older.19 1.21. Environment The complex of physical, chemical, and biotic factors (such as climate, soil, and living things) that act upon an organism or an ecological community and ultimately determine its form and survival.20 1.22. Gentrification a process in which a poor area (as of a city) experiences an influx of middle-class or wealthy people who renovate and rebuild homes and businesses and which often results in an increase in property values and the displacement of earlier, usually poorer residents. 21 1.23. Governing Body The council, commission, or other legislative body that is charged with governing the county or municipality. For this document, the Bradenton City Council is the Governing Body.22 13 HTTPS://WWW .CPTED.NET/ 14 HTTPS://WWW .MERRIAM-W EBSTER.COM/DICTIONARY/DEFECTIVE 15 2018 INTERNATIONAL CO DE COUNCIL, INTERNATIO