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WS-A - WORK STUDY - WELLNESS DISTRICT
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WS-A - WORK STUDY - WELLNESS DISTRICT
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4/2/2015 4:56:20 PM
Creation date
4/2/2015 4:48:06 PM
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City Clerk
Doc Type
Agenda Packet
Agency
City Manager's Office
Item #
WS-A
Date
4/7/2015
Destruction Year
2020
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ATTACHMENT <br />KEY FINDING #2 (Level 1 Analysis) <br />Non -Store Retailers (NAICS 454) are a critical contributor to the generation of the downtown sales surplus. <br />As indicated in Table 4 and Table 5 above, Non -Store Retailers are the largest sector contributing <br />to the downtown sales surplus, in both a 0.5 mile and 1.0 mile radius downtown market areas. Non - <br />Store Retailers are enterprises that retail merchandise through door -to -door solicitation, in -home <br />demonstration, selling from portable stalls (e.g., street vendors, except food), the broadcasting of <br />infomercials, the broadcasting and publishing of direct- response advertising, and the publishing of paper <br />and electronic catalogs. <br />Non -Store Retailers account for 16% of all merchandise sales in the 0.5 mile radius core downtown area, <br />and for 27% of the total sales surplus in this market area. Non -Store Retailers account for a noteworthy <br />57% of all merchandise sales in the extended (1.0 mile radius) downtown area, and for 85% of the total <br />sales surplus in this extended downtown area. However, as noted, in the 1.0 mile radius market area, <br />there is not a sales surplus of Wellness Goods and Food Services. <br />The TNP study did not permit a detailed breakdown of sales by type of merchandise sold by Non -Store <br />Retailers. However, it is clear that consumers and institutional buyers in the downtown area are very <br />comfortable making purchases from Non -Store Retailers. Therefore, in developing a Wellness District <br />strategy it will be important to: <br />Consider how local fixed store establishments could more effectively capture the purchases made via <br />online and catalogue retailers. <br />Consider how non -store channels can be used to provide part of the overall'wellness' offer in the <br />downtown area, specifically through the further development of indigenous forms of non -store <br />retailing (e.g., food vendors); and how such a sector can better contribute via fees or tax collections to <br />municipal investments and services in support of the Non -Store enterprise sector. <br />The Practice WS-A-16 Ana Wellness District: A study of demand and supply for wellness goods and services <br />
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