Laserfiche WebLink
COMMUNITYOUTREACH SUMMARY <br /> Figure 12. Residents Over Age 65 and Poverty Rate within Equity Study Area <br /> First Street Multimodol Corridor Study Legend <br /> Census Block Groups in <br /> StAyArea <br /> City of Santa Ana 0 Study Area <br /> RmidEnts 0v Age 65 <br /> 0%-10% <br /> 11%-20% <br /> 21%-30°% <br /> 31%-35°% <br /> Poverty Rete <br /> v 0%.5% <br /> • 6%-15% <br /> S <br /> First Street 16%-25% <br /> 0 <br /> ® � D <br /> stamo °'' oange <br /> Gerd-Glove <br /> Nolli <br /> P4 irl•.vy Gty _ iso+ .. <br /> 1.1 <br /> ,intn+ Sant An:. n <br /> 0 Oa 1 Miles <br /> vauey <br /> rvine <br /> eta mesa N <br /> Considerations for multimodal concept development include recognizing specific access needs <br /> for people walking/rolling, education and intuitive design for new street configurations, and <br /> focusing improvements on traffic safety and reduction of conflicts between different travel modes, <br /> especially vehicles and pedestrians. Examples of these considerations may include any <br /> placement of a new bi-directional bicycle facility or shared-use path on the southern side of the <br /> corridor, where there is less concentration of senior housing developments, or identifying <br /> controlled mid-block crossing locations that can better facilitate vulnerable road users access to <br /> transit.Another consideration is for providing longer crossing times for slower moving members <br /> of the community including the elderly, disabled and young children. <br /> Built Environment and Exposure to Harm <br /> This section summarizes key points of findings from this memorandum that focus on the existing <br /> conditions, built environment, and exposure to harm, specifically for marginalized and vulnerable <br /> populations. The corridor study area has a presence of community assets(grocery <br /> stores/farmers market, community centers, hospitals, libraries)that serve and are open to the <br /> public, but little green or open space. This showed that while there may be important resources, <br /> such as access to fresh food and health services,there may be inconsistent access to these <br /> resources for community members in the study area based on insurance coverage and food <br /> insecurity rates, as well as limited existing opportunities for physical activity. <br /> Most of the formal employment opportunities in the study area are within the civic or health and <br /> manufacturing sectors(refer to Figure 13). Additionally, preliminary findings show that one in <br /> three workers are in a blue-collar sector, with over one in four in the service sector. This may <br /> demonstrate a relatively steady commute demand throughout a 24-hour period that includes <br /> traditional 9 AM to 5 PM hours, as well as late night or early morning shifts. <br /> As described above, a robust informal economy of street vendors has been observed along the <br /> corridor. In the observational survey, conducted over a period of four days, the consultant team <br /> observed 30 vendors, slightly more than half serving food. In line with SB 946 and the City's and <br /> County's regulatory framework and given the placement of many street vendors along the <br /> City Council Piist ttieet idn'taniuda' 5 7�777516 5/5/2026 <br />