Belton Comprehensive Plan - Joint Workshop #1 - August 31, 2023

Belton
Comprehensive Plan
Joint Workshop #1
August 31st, 2023
Meeting Agenda
01. Comprehensive Planning 101
02. Project Scope + Schedule Overview
03. Logo + Website Reveal
04. Physical Profile
05. Infrastructure + Transportation
06. Market Analysis

07. Visioning Exercises
08. What’s Next?
06. Market Analysis

08. What’s Next?
01 Comprehensive Planning 101

Comprehensive Planning 101
Comprehensive Plan Components
1 Focus Future Development & Public Investment
2 Encourage Strong Economic Base
3 Serve as Information Management Tool
4 Analyze Existing Conditions
5 Evolve as Community Changes
6 Establish Goals
7 Guide and Recommend
8 Encourage Community Engagement
9 Identify and Build upon Community Character

Comprehensive Plan Relationship
to Zoning
Secure safety
from fire,
plan, other
dangers
Avoid
concentration Lessen
of population Congestion
Adequate
provision of
Zoning Preserve
features of
historical
public
services Intent significance
Promote
Prevent health and
overcrowding general
of land welfare
Provide for Lessen

adequate Congestion
light and air
What is the role of the Future Land
Use Plan?
« Guides decision making related to
rezonings and development proposals
as they are brought to the Planning
Commission and City Council
« Designed to create ideal land use

schemes for the future of the city
« May require modifications over time to

adapt to the ever-changing economic
environment
« Last updated in 2014

Implementation Measures Fall Into Three Broad Categories:
Development regulations that control the location, form and character of

1 private projects
2 Capital projects which are financed, designed, built and maintained by

governments
3 Programs that in some cases involve active government participation and

in other cases simply mean endorsement or coordination of voluntary
private efforts
Effective implementation is the difference between having a good plan

on paper and having a great community on the ground.

06. Market Analysis
08. What’s Next?
02 Project Scope & Schedule

Project Scope
« Five phase process
WE ARE HERE BRAINSTORMING
Phase One Phase Two Phase Three Phase Four Phase Five
Existing Public and Establishment of Draft Plan + Final Plan +
Conditions Stakeholder Vision, Goals, + Key Evaluation Adoption
Assessment Engagement Recommendations
Project Scope
Phase One – Existing Conditions Assessment
« Pre-Kick-Off Meeting with City Staff / June 20, 2023
« Communications and Public Outreach Plans
« Kick-Off Meeting with Steering Committee / July 31, 2023
« Data Gathering and Existing Conditions Analysis
« Project Branding
« Project Website Launch
« Analysis Review Meeting with Steering Committee / August 28, 2023
« Analysis Review Joint Workshop with PC + CC / August 31, 2023

Project Scope
Phase Two – Public + Stakeholder Engagement
« Stakeholder Interviews / Focus Group Meetings
« Online Engagement Website
« Statistically-Valid Survey
« Youth Workshop
« Box City Event
« Special Event Booth(s)
« Public Visioning Workshop
« Strategic Opportunities Charette
« Stakeholder and Public Input Review Meeting with

Steering Committee
Project Schedule
Big Picture Schedule
WE ARE HERE

06. Market Analysis

08. What’s Next?
03 Logo + Website Reveal

Logo Reveal
Website Launch
https://engage.thinkconfluence.com/belton-comprehensive-plan

06. Market Analysis
08. What’s Next?
04 Physical Profile
Physical Profile
Base Map Kansas City Grandview
« 14.25 square miles
« Incorporated in 1872
« Located in the
southern portion of the
KC Metro
« Loch Lloyd, Grandview, Loch Lloyd Raymore

and Raymore are
immediate neighbors
Physical Profile
Existing Land Use Map Kansas City Grandview
« Predominantly a
residential-based
community
« Commercial uses located

along main corridors in
town
« Several public/semi- Loch Lloyd Raymore

public uses
Physical Profile
Existing Land Use Map
Low-Density Residential 35.4%
Ag + Open Space 31.2%
Commercial 8.2%
Public/Semi-Public 7.6%
High-Density Residential 4.6%
Parks and Recreation 5.2%
Medium-Density Residential 2.6%
Business Park 2.2%
Planned Residential 1.7%
Industrial 1.4%
0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35% 40%
Land Use Fun Fact: Of Belton’s estimated

618 acres, 13% of it is occupied by churches
Physical Profile
Parks and Recreation Kansas City Grandview
« Recommended Level of
Services – 10.5 acres/ 1,000
residents
« Belton’s existing LOS: 9.8 Markey Park Wallace Park
« Incorporation of trails at
existing parks Somerset Park
Cimarron Trails Park

Loch Lloyd Raymore
Country View Park

Smoot Peace Park
Memorial Park
Cleveland Lake +
Dryden Arboretum

06. Market Analysis
08. What’s Next?
05 Infrastructure + Transportation
Infrastructure Overview
Water Infrastructure
« Water is currently
purchased from KCMO-
sourced from the Missouri
River
« Currently 150 miles of

water lines
« Service trunks include N

Scott Ave, 58 Highway, and
branches out with
significant capacity to
Markey Business Park.
Stormwater
Infrastructure
« Currently 60 miles of storm
sewer lines
« City has been investing in

curb and gutter to better
handle storm waters.
« Can build on this with
more storm sewers,
especially in older
parts of town (Old
Towne Belton, West
Belton, and Hardee
Meadows areas)
Sanitary Sewer
Infrastructure
« Currently 136 miles of
sanitary sewer lines
« Divided into two basins

« Roughly half flows to
Belton’s wastewater
treatment facility
« The other half flows to
the Little Blue Valley
Sewer District
treatment facility
Transportation
Infrastructure
« Currently more than 122
linear roadway miles within
city limits
« I-49 AADT (between 155th

and 163rd) = 86,689
« North Scott Ave AADT

(between 155th and 58
Highway) = 9,939
« 58 Highway AADT
(Between N Scott and
163rd) = 17,537

06. Market Analysis
08. What’s Next?
06 Market Analysis
Market Analysis - Demographics
Population Growth
BELTON POPULATION, 1960-2020 ANNUAL POPULATION CHANGE 2010 – 2022 (EST.)

US DECENNIAL CENSUS, 1960-2020 US DECENNIAL CENSUS, 2022 CENSUS POPULATION ESTIMATES
30,000 12.0% 3.7%

25,420
25,000 23,11623,953 10.0%
Average Annual Growth Rate

21,730
20,000 8.0%
Population
2.2%
15,000 6.0% 1.9%
10,000 4.0%
1.0%
5,000 2.0% 0.8%
0.7%
- 0.0% 0.4%
1960 1970 1980 1990 2000 2010 2020 2022
Population Average Annual Growth Rate BELTON PECULIAR PARKVILLE RAYMORE GRANDVIEW BLUE SPRINGS KANSAS CITY
MSA
Growth was modest through the Belton has grown at a similar rate to the Kansas
2000s, but has seen an annual growth City metro, but at a slower rate than nearby
rate of 3% since 2020 Peculiar and Raymore since the 2010 U.S. Census
ESTIMATED BELTON POPULATION GROWTH, 1990-2050
Population Growth
35,000 HIGH: Population
If Belton maintains Growth at 2010-2022
Rate
its annual 2010-2022 30,375
growth rate of 0.8%,

it will grow by nearly 30,000 29,756
5,000 people by 2050 MEDIUM:
Linear
2023
Population:
25,420 27,839
25,000 LOW: Share of
County Growth
20,000
15,000
1990 2000 2010 2020 2030 2040 2050
Source: Decennial Census, 2022 Census Population Estimates, Missouri Office of Administration 2030 County
Population Projection, LCG
Populations by Age
ESTIMATED POPULATION BY AGE BRACKET MEDIAN AGE
AMERICAN COMMUNITY SURVEY, 2021 5-YEAR ESTIMATES, TABLE DP5 AMERICAN COMMUNITY SURVEY, 2021 5-YEAR ESTIMATES, TABLE DP5
BELTON 28% 20% 25% 21% 6%

40.8 40.8
PECULIAR 28% 20% 26% 20% 5% 39.9
PARKVILLE 29% 15% 28% 24% 5%
37.6
RAYMORE 28% 15% 27% 22% 8%
36.8
36.3 36.4
GRANDVIEW 26% 23% 24% 21% 5%
35.4
BLUE SPRINGS 29% 19% 26% 21% 5%
CASS COUNTY 27% 17% 25% 24% 7%
KANSAS CITY MSA 26% 20% 26% 22% 6%
Children & Teens (Under 20) Young Adults (20-34) Middle Age (35-54)
Older Adults (55-74) Seniors (75+)
Belton is slightly younger than the County, Belton has aged slightly since 2010, though
Metro, and most surrounding communities. it is still younger than most of the KC Metro.
Populations by Race & Ethnicity
ESTIMATED POPULATION BY RACE & ETHNICITY
AMERICAN COMMUNITY SURVEY, 2021 5-YEAR ESTIMATES, TABLE DP5
8.9% 7.7% 6.8% 6.1% 7.2% 4.7% Hispanic or Latino

3.2% 9.4%
4.0% 4.3% 14.2% 3.0%
3.9% 4.0% 4.1% 3.5%
2.8% 2.3% 7.9%
4.3% 10.3% 5.0% Two or more races
11.9%
Some other race alone
34.0%
Native Hawaiian and Other
Pacific Islander alone
Asian alone
85.5% 82.5% 86.5%
81.1% 77.4% 80.2%
71.5%
American Indian and Alaska
Native alone
44.2% Black or African American
alone
White alone
BELTON PECULIAR PARKVILLE RAYMORE GRANDVIEW BLUE SPRINGS CASS COUNTY KC METRO
The city is less racially diverse than the metro and peer communities such as
Grandview but is more racially diverse than the county overall.
Belton Comprehensive Plan Update | Existing Conditions DRAFT 30
Household Size
BELTON HOUSEHOLD SIZE NUMBER OF BEDROOMS IN BELTON HOUSING UNITS

AMERICAN COMMUNITY SURVEY 2021 5-YEAR ESTIMATES, TABLE S2501 AMERICAN COMMUNITY SURVEY 2021 5-YEAR ESTIMATES, TABLE DP04
Studio/1
Bedroom, 6%
4+ People, 1 Person, 4+ Bedrooms,

23% 25% 22%
2 Bedrooms,
17%
3
People,
17%
2 People,
35% 3 Bedrooms,
56%
Over half of Belton’s households are made up There is potential demand of smaller units shown by
of one or two people the comparatively small proportion of one and two
bedrooms relative to household size
Household Tenure
TENURE IN BELTON WITH REGIONAL COMPARISONS, 2020 CHANGE IN THE NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLDS BY TENURE
US DECENNIAL CENSUS, TABLE DP1 2000 – 2020
US DECENNIAL CENSUS
58.4%
19% 22%
27% 24%
31%
37% 36%
52%
41.4%
81% 78%
73% 76%
69%
64% 64% 25.0%
48%
17.3%
15.4%
-0.1%
ALL HOUSING OWNER RENTER ALL HOUSING OWNER RENTER
Owner-occupied Renter-occupied BELTON KC METRO
Belton’s has a higher proportion of renters Renter-occupied housing has grown faster
(37%) compared to most peer communities than the metro average.
Ownership has remained flat.
Household Income
BELTON MEDIAN HOUSEHOLD INCOME WITH REGIONAL COMPARISONS, BELTON AND CASS COUNTY INCOME DISTRIBUTION, 2021
2010-2021 AMERICAN COMMUNITY SURVEY 2021 5-YEAR ESTIMATES, TABLE B19001
AMERICAN COMMUNITY SURVEY 5-YEAR ESTIMATES, TABLE S2503
18%
$80,000
16%
$75,000 Belton
14%
Cass County
$70,000 12% Belton
Missouri
10% Cass County
$65,000
8%
$60,000
6%
$55,000 4%
$50,000 2%
0%
$45,000
< $10,000
$10k - $15k
$15k - $20k
$20k - $25k
$25k - $30k
$30k - $35k
$35k - $40k
$40k - $45k
$45k - $50k
$50k - $60k
$60k - $75k
$75k - $100k
$100k - $125k
$125k - $150k
$150k - $200k
$200k +
$40,000
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021
Belton incomes have increased over the past Belton is mostly a middle-income city — with
decade (with a slight dip in 2019) at similar fewer very low-income residents or residents
rates to the state and county making over $100,000 than the county
Market Analysis – Housing Market
Housing Production
TYPES OF HOUSING PERMITTED BY JURISDICTION 1992 - 2021

US DEPT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, 2021
BELTON RAYMORE GRANDVIEW CASS COUNTY
4,310 8,196 1,749

TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL 22,840
UNITS UNITS UNITS TOTAL
UNITS
Single family units

2-4 units
5+ units

TYPES OF HOUSING PERMITTED IN BELTON 1992 - 2021
Housing Production US DEPT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, 2021
800
700
600
500
400
300
200
Single family units
2 units
3-4 units 100
5+ units
2000
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2020
2022
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2001
2021
2010
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
2011
Housing Affordability
MEDIAN HOUSING AFFORDABILITY IN BELTON, 2021 HOUSING AFFORDABILITY AT DIFFERENT INCOME LEVELS, BELTON 2021
AMERICAN COMMUNITY SURVEY 2021 5-YEAR ESTIMATES, TABLE S2503, REDFIN, FREDDIE MAC, LCG AMERICAN COMMUNITY SURVEY 2021 5-YEAR ESTIMATES, TABLE S2503, REDFIN, FREDDIE MAC, LCG
$300,000 $400
Household Income ($1,000s) House Price ($1,000s) $361
$242,331 $350
$250,000
$215,713
$300
$200,000 $270
Median Sales
$250
Price ($215K)
$150,000
Average $200 $180
Home Sale
$100,000 Median
Price
$67,213 $150 Household
$59,830 Income ($67K)
$100
$50,000 $100 $90
$75
$50
$- $50
$25
Median Household Income Needed To Median Sales Price Maximum Home
Income (2021) Afford Median (2021) Price Affordable to $-
Home Median Household
In 2021, the average Belton household ($67,213 MHI) The average household can afford a more expensive
could afford the average home ($215,713 sales price). home than what’s currently available in Belton.

Single Family Housing Production
• Belton has seen fewer new single-family
homes built compared to its neighbors.
• 20 homes built and sold in the last two
years.
SALES OF RECENTLY-BUILT (2021 - 2022)

SINGLE FAMILY HOMES
REDFIN, 2023
204
157
91
61
20 21
Built 2021
Built 2022 - Present
Belton Peculiar Parkville Raymore Grandview Blue Springs

Detached Single Family Housing Types
The dominant housing type in Belton is three or In recent years, lot sizes have started to taper down,
four bedroom homes, many on 0.25 acre or with the average lot size at 10,640 square feet in
larger lots, one or two stories, garage. 2022.
201 Manor Dr 16103 Spring Valley Rd 189 Tanner Dr 740 Connor St

Hargis Gardens Development Georgia Place Development Cherry Hill Villas Development Traditions Development
1958 1993 2020 2023
3 beds / 2.5 baths 4 beds / 2.5 baths 4 beds / 3 baths 4 beds / 3.5 baths
3,808 square feet 1,951 square feet 2,287 square feet 1,816 square feet
0.53 acre lot 0.47 acre lot 0.75 acre lot 6,003 lot sq ft lot
$226,548 $332,279 $425,268 $339,950
Source: Redfin
Attached Single Family Housing Types
• 7% of housing in Belton is 2-4 units, and

considered “middle housing”
4-Plex
• Typical duplex or townhome style is one- 415 Tumbleweed Pl
or two-story duplex with garage Eagles Crest
2019
• Mostly rental product 3 beds / 2.5 baths
Source: Redfin 1,400 square feet
$253,500
Duplex
7609 E 165th St
Summerset Hills 6-Plex
Development 1503 Sycamore Dr
2000 Traditions Senior Villas
2 beds / 2 baths 2023
1,032 square feet 2 beds / 1 baths
Source: Zillow
$205,100 Source: LiveatTraditions.com 1,410 square feet
Multifamily Housing Production
• Above-average for multifamily

construction over the past decade except
for Raymore to the east
MULTIFAMILY HOUSING UNITS BY YEAR BUILT

COSTAR, 2023
2,692
1,907
1,162
949
752
593 608
444 456 463
318 349
181
4 64 20 - 59
pre-2012
2000-2010
2000-2010
2000-2010
2000-2010
2000-2010
2000-2010
Pre-2000
Since 2010
Pre-2000
Since 2010
Pre-2000
Since 2010
Pre-2000
Since 2010
Pre-2000
Since 2010
Pre-2000
Since 2010
post-2012
pipeline
Belton Peculiar Parkville Raymore Grandview Blue Springs

Detached Single Family Housing Types
• Zooming in to Belton shows older
pre-2012
apartment supply primarily to the post-2012
west pipeline
• Newer projects nearer to Interstate

49
• Density ranges from 9 to 17 units
per acre, with lower density projects
being townhomes
The Encore Center 301 Traditions 205 Cunningham

322 units 306 units Townhomes Industrial Pkwy
2022 2023 92 units 32 senior units
17 units/ac 18 units/ac 2016 2016
10 units/ac 9 units/ac
Future Market Demand
• Projected demand based on 2010-2022
growth trend population projections 4,955 net new residents
about 180 per year
• Shrinking Average Household Size: down
to 2.53 in 2020 from 2.63 in 2010
• Belton estimated household growth of 1.0% 2,916 net new households
annually through 2050 (annual population about 100 per year
growth of 0.8%)
Generating demand for:

3,060 net new housing
units
About 100 per year

Residential Mix
Est. Residential Demand to 2050
• Necessary unit demand
Rental Ownership
is distributed across
Other (attached, Attached
income brackets, Total detached, (TH, condo,
tenure (rent vs. own), Household Income Units Apartments mobile, ADU) plex) Smaller lot Larger Lot
and broad product under $35K 570 280 120 70 80 20
types $35-50K 470 130 60 80 140 60

$50-100K 1,070 170 70 160 330 330
• Total New Units: 3,060
$100-150K 570 40 20 80 210 230
• New Apartments: 640 over $150K 390 10 10 50 150 160
• New SF Homes: 1,700 Total Units 3,060 640 270 450 900 800
• Other (including Middle
Housing): 720 Density, units per
net (parcel) acre 16.0 12.0 10.0 5.0 2.0
Net Acres required 550 40 23 45 181 266
Approx. Gross
Acres required 790 57 33 64 258 380

Market Analysis – Employment
Employment by Sector
• Jobs have increased by

7% since 2010
• Decreased in recent
years - 9% since 2018
• Exception of Health Care

and Social Assistance.

Market Analysis – Employment
Commuting Dynamics
COMMUNITY PATTERNS IN BELTON, 2020
US CENSUS LEHD ON THE MAP
• Belton sees a daily outflow of

commuters
• 1,186 residents both living and

working in the city.
• Work-from-Home 6,214 9,934

• As of Spring 2023, the latest
national research suggests
Commuters Commuters
approximately 25% of into Belton out of
workdays nationally are
currently being worked Belton
from home, a number that
appears to be stabilizing. 1,186
Live and work
in Belton
For industries employing 200+ in 2020.

Market Analysis – Commercial Development
REGIONAL COMMERCIAL DEVELOPMENT
Regional Overview COSTAR, PROPERTIES 50,000+ SF
• Belton has been regional hotspot for

industrial development over the past
ten years, along with portions of
southern Kansas City and the Riverfront
Industrial Area.
• Multifamily development has been
more focused to northern reaches of
Kansas City and downtown/midtown—
which is also showing significant pipeline
development of all types.

Market Analysis – Commercial Development
Belton Overview
• Older commercial along N
Scott and W North
• Belton’s newest commercial
activity is concentrated
near Interstate 49 –
Southview Commerce
Center
• The City shows no pipeline
commercial development

Market Analysis – Commercial Market
Regional Office Distribution
• Office development in Belton has been low
throughout the years, with just over 40,000
square feet developed since 2010
pre-2012
post-2012
pipeline

Belton Office Distribution
• Belton lags the region in office
development per person
• Carnegie Village Rehab and Health
Center is the largest office, built
Carnegie Village
2017
pre-2012
post-2012
pipeline

Regional Industrial Distribution
• Since 2010, Belton has more then
doubled its amount of industrial
square footage
pre-2012
post-2012
pipeline

Belton Industrial Distribution
• Over the past 4 years, development of
the Southview Commerce Center has
created 2,000 new jobs, including the
City’s largest employer, Chewy, Inc.
pre-2012
post-2012
pipeline

Regional Retail Distribution
• As in surrounding communities, most retail
was built prior to 2000
• “Right-sizing” retail and attracting desired
businesses are considerations moving forward
pre-2012
post-2012
pipeline

Belton Retail Distribution
• Retail in Belton is was
historically concentrated
along N. Scott Avenue
Corridor, while growth since
the 1980s has focused more
towards the 58 Hwy/North
Avenue Corridor
• Other clusters:
• Historic Old Town, with
recent reinvestment and
further infill opportunities
• New center along N Cedar
in Belton Gateway

Market Analysis – Retail Gap Analysis & Future Demand
Leakage and Surplus
• Grocery Stores and Building Material &
Supply Stores show a surplus – indicating
that they are a net spending attractor for
households outside the area.
• Looking at the spending power of
households within a three-mile radius of
Belton, relative to estimated store sales
within the same area, we see substantial
leakage for:
• Health & Personal Care Stores ($16 million)
• Apparel and Accessories ($9 million)
• Fast Food and Fast-Casual Dining ($7
million)
• Department Stores ($6 million)

Market Analysis – Retail Gap Analysis & Future Demand
Demand Estimates
• Combining current trade area leakage with anticipated Belton growth through 2050, we show
total estimated supportable demand for retail space for categories warranting additional
retail stores in the table at right.

Land Redevelopability
• Citywide, most
“redevelopable”
properties consist of
larger vacant properties
closer to the outskirts of
town as well as infill
opportunities in the
North Scott Corridor
subarea.

Market Analysis –
Commercial Market
N. Scott Redevelopability
• As in seen in other parts of the
City, the properties
considered to have the
highest redevelopment
potential in the North Scott
Corridor are generally limited
to larger vacant properties
• Including the 163rd St. & Givan
project which the City has
recently begun seeking
development proposals for,
intending for mixed use
development.

Market Analysis –
Commercial Market
Study Area Redevelopability
• Potential opportunity sites
are mostly limited to vacant
lots under private or City
ownership.
• How to increase the draw of
Belton’s downtown as an
attractive mixed-use
destination?


06. Market Analysis
08. What’s Next?
07 Visioning Exercises
Visioning Exercises
«What do you think is Belton’s

BIGGEST ADVANTAGE?
Visioning Exercises
«What will be the MOST CHALLENGING

aspect of updating this plan?
Visioning Exercises
«What are some HOUSING issues

and opportunities in Belton?
Visioning Exercises
«What are some ECONOMIC

DEVELOPMENT issues and
opportunities in Belton?
Visioning Exercises
«What do you see for the future of

the NORTH SCOTT CORRIDOR?
Visioning Exercises
«What is the next BIG THING for

Belton?

06. Market Analysis
08. What’s Next?
08 What’s Next
What’s Next?
Near-Term
« Engagement Website Launch
« Stakeholder Interviews + Focus Group Meetings
« Special Event Activities

« Box City Event – TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19TH
« Pop-Up Event – FALL FEST FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8TH
« Public Visioning Workshop – MONDAY, OCTOBER 2ND
« Strategic Opportunities Charette – WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23RD
« Stakeholder + Public Input Review Meeting – WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1ST

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Belton

06. Market Analysis

06. Market Analysis

01 Comprehensive Planning 101

1 Focus Future Development & Public Investment

2 Encourage Strong Economic Base

3 Serve as Information Management Tool

4 Analyze Existing Conditions

5 Evolve as Community Changes

7 Guide and Recommend

8 Encourage Community Engagement

9 Identify and Build upon Community Character

Provide for Lessen

« Designed to create ideal land use

« May require modifications over time to

« Last updated in 2014

Development regulations that control the location, form and character of

2 Capital projects which are financed, designed, built and maintained by

3 Programs that in some cases involve active government participation and

Effective implementation is the difference between having a good plan

02. Project Scope + Schedule Overview

03. Logo + Website Reveal

02 Project Scope & Schedule

« Communications and Public Outreach Plans

« Kick-Off Meeting with Steering Committee / July 31, 2023

« Data Gathering and Existing Conditions Analysis

« Project Website Launch

« Analysis Review Meeting with Steering Committee / August 28, 2023

« Analysis Review Joint Workshop with PC + CC / August 31, 2023

« Online Engagement Website

« Box City Event

« Special Event Booth(s)

« Public Visioning Workshop

« Strategic Opportunities Charette

« Stakeholder and Public Input Review Meeting with

02. Project Scope + Schedule Overview

03. Logo + Website Reveal

06. Market Analysis

03 Logo + Website Reveal

02. Project Scope + Schedule Overview

03. Logo + Website Reveal

« 14.25 square miles

« Loch Lloyd, Grandview, Loch Lloyd Raymore

« Commercial uses located

« Several public/semi- Loch Lloyd Raymore

Low-Density Residential 35.4%

Ag + Open Space 31.2%

High-Density Residential 4.6%

Parks and Recreation 5.2%

Medium-Density Residential 2.6%

Business Park 2.2%

Planned Residential 1.7%

0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35% 40%

Land Use Fun Fact: Of Belton’s estimated

Cimarron Trails Park

Country View Park

02. Project Scope + Schedule Overview

03. Logo + Website Reveal

« Currently 150 miles of

« Service trunks include N

« City has been investing in

« Divided into two basins

« I-49 AADT (between 155th