regent park community update meeting · in december 2017: first regent park safety forum with about...
TRANSCRIPT
Regent Park
Community Update Meeting
December 5, 2018
Land Acknowledgement
The land we all stand on today is the traditional territory
of many nations including the Mississaugas of the Credit,
the Anishnabeg, the Chippewa, the Haudenosaunee and
the Wendat peoples and is now home to many diverse
First Nations, Inuit and Metis peoples. We acknowledge
that Toronto is covered by Treaty 13 signed with the
Mississaugas of the Credit, and the Williams Treaty
signed with multiple Mississaugas and Chippewa bands.
Some Housingkeeping…
• Washrooms are available in the main hallway outside of the
building
• Childcare is also available next door
• We have interpretation services available in multiple
languages
Guidelines
• We will treat everyone with respect
• We will give people space to speak
• We will give an opportunity for further questions to be
answered at the end of the meeting
• We encourage all to participate
• Stay focused on the topic
Welcoming Comments
Councillor Kristyn Wong-Tam (Ward 13, Toronto-Centre)
Contact Information:
Toronto City Hall
100 Queen Street West, Suite A5
Toronto, ON M5H 2N2
Telephone: 416-392-7903
Fax: 416-696-4300
Email: [email protected]
General City of Toronto Inquiries:Please call 311
Social Services Support:Please call 211
Agenda
The Year in Review
Phases 4 and 5
Looking to 2019
2018
Feb Apr
May
Aug
50 Regent Park
155 units
21 Tubman
95 units
Jun
Jul Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
2019
The Year in Review184 families
moved to
new units
75affordable units
rented
Jan Mar
Social Development Plan
Meeting/Workshop
Community Update Meeting
Revitalization Working Group
Community Construction Liaison Committee
Development
Retail Engagement Advisory Committee
Safety Network Meetings
Tenant Governance Meetings
Other Community Events
Summary of Community Participation
Residents directly participated 2307 times!
Community Update Meetings 438 attended
Tenant Council & GovernanceResidents engage in decision-making and action planning 1006 times
14 tenant council meetings held
Regent Park Safety Network Residents participate 292 times
18 Regent Park Safety Network Meetings held
Regent Park Community Safety Action Plan 330 residents consulted
Revitalization Working GroupResidents participate 58 times
5 Meetings held
Refreshed Social Development Plan 63 residents attend SDP planning
Retail Surveys 472 surveys completed
Legacy Fund Ongoing commitment from long-term residents: 18 contacts
Thousands of door knocks, lobby intercepts and consultations
TCHC Housing Built in 2018
50 Regent Park Blvd
155 units
SEAS space
37 direct moves
21 Tubman Ave
95 units
34 direct moves
150 River St | Fall 2019
158 units
110 River St | Early 2019
181 units16N | In Design
TCHC Housing Under Construction/In Design
Market Housing Built in 2018
The Sutton Collection
Market Housing Under Construction/In Design
The Sumach by ChartwellBlock 30
The WyattArtworksDuEast
Block
1
Daniels Community Engagement in 2018
8 responses received for first open call for the Community Commercial Program
1 business selected to prepare to lease space in DuEast
27 youth participated in the Moving Towards Opportunity (MTO) Program
11 individuals participated in the Creating Real Apprenticeships for Toronto (CRAFT) program
4 information sessions held for the Higher Learning Initiative
472 Retail Engagement surveys completed
5 Rotations of the Regent Park Rotating Gallery at the Regent Park Presentation Centre
Update on Phases 4 and 5
Stage 1 RFVQ
Stage 2 RFP
Phases 4 and 5: Proposal Call Process
• Procurement Engagement Committee (made up of members of
RPNA & Tenant Council) reviewed the Stage 1 RFVQ document
before it was issued
• The Committee will review the Stage 2 RFP document before it is
released
• TCHC has created the Revitalization Working Group – first task is to
help prepare questions in advance of the Developer Presentations
• The community will attend the Developer Presentations and score
each presentation in the new year
How is the community involved?
Membership
• Diverse, inclusive and representative with 14 total members
• 6 residents living in TCHC housing
• 6 residents living in private market housing
• 2 TCHC staff
Goals and Outcomes:
• Learn about and connect with the community about revitalization-
specific issues, concerns and goals
• Speak with stakeholders, including Toronto Community Housing,
about issues, concerns and goals
• Create specific recommendations for TCHC to look into or act on
to improve revitalization
• Report to the community about the work being done to improve
the revitalization
Revitalization Working Group
To Learn More About the Work of the Revitalization Working Group
Please visit the Toronto Community Housing Website
Revitalization Working Group
torontohousing.ca/regentpark
Looking to 2019
Ongoing work related to Tenant Governance, Revitalization Youth Ambassadors, Regent Park Safety Network
and more!
rfp
Two new TCHC buildings opening (110 River and 150 River), for a total of 339 units
Demolition of 365 Parliament and 295 Gerrard in mid-January
Developer Presentations
Draft report from the Retail Engagement Advisory Committee
Social Development Plan sub-committees launched
Opening of two new market buildings, for a total of 675 new units
Construction of Dreamer’s Way
Questions
Regent Park Community Safety Action Plan
Membership of the Regent Park Safety Network
• Composed of Residents (from TCHC and Private)
and agency and organizational staff in Regent Park
We are always looking for new members – you will
have an opportunity to join and express your interest
tonight!
HistoryIn the of Summer 2017: The community responds to violent incidents
October 2017: Planning for the Regent Park Safety Forum held in
December 2017
In December 2017: First Regent Park Safety Forum with about 130
attending
In January 2018 to April 2018: Consultations start in focus groups
• Residents, youth at the schools, youth at Pathways to Education and
in programming and conversations held at the CRC and the Regent
Park Community Health Centre
• Conversations with frontline service providers from many different
organizations across the neighbourhood
From April 2018 to August 2018: Editing and revisions, ensured the
materials made sense, connected with youth workers/frontline to vet the
materials and for them to add their input. Youth workers support
significantly by offering their knowledge and skills.
The 4 Pillars
• Creating Safety with a Culturally-Specific
Mental Health Plan
• Creating a Plan for Connecting with
Disengaged Youth
• Programs & Activities for Youth
• Making Regent Park Safer and Learning from
the Past
Process
Safety Forum Focus Groups and
Consultation
Editing & Vetting
Sharing the Action Plan
Working Together with
Residents, Agencies &
Organizations
Reporting back as part of the Social
Development Plan
Thank YOU!
If you have any questions or concerns after this meeting, please call the
Regent Park Hotline 416-981-4311