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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
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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 />Conclusions from the Quantitative Research <br />The purpose of a study of this nature is to identify the variety of market- viable economic development <br />scenarios for a downtown or other district, such as Santa Ana's historic downtown.The study identifies <br />the breadth of available market opportunities, and the trade -offs and choices available to policy makers, <br />local businesses and their associations, investors, and the public in considering the pursuit different <br />strategies. <br />Towards this end, the study constructed and used a scenario model to estimate current and future <br />Wellness Goods and Services purchases in downtown Santa Ana by five different consumer segments. <br />The model was used to estimate possible increases in Wellness Goods and Services sales in the <br />downtown, based upon estimated changes in the number of customers /households from each segment <br />and upon the allocation of their Wellness - related expenditures to downtown business establishments. <br />Each scenario highlights different directions and priorities for downtown renewal and marketing. <br />Under all the reasonable scenarios considered, two segments consistently demonstrated the potential <br />to significantly impact total downtown Wellness Goods and Services sales. These segments are the <br />traditional central Santa Ana homeowners and tenants. Although these two segments have lower <br />Effective Buying Income (EBI) than the non- resident segments, they are more proximate, have lower <br />travel times, and spend more time in or adjacent to downtown than the weekday commuters and <br />weeknight/weekend visitors. As well, they have fewer alternative retail market areas than the non- <br />resident commuters and visitors, especially considering their lower levels of car ownership. In contrast, <br />the non - resident segments can efficiently access a wider range of retail locations. Given their limited <br />times of the week and of the day in downtown Santa Ana, the weekday commuters and the weeknight/ <br />weekend visitors are also expected to do a narrower range of their retail shopping activities in downtown <br />Santa Ana than the segments for whom the downtown has traditionally been a primary shopping area. <br />Our conclusion is that the most immediately viable opportunity for increasing downtown Wellness <br />Goods and Services sales, which also offers the greatest potential increase in downtown sales, is to <br />improve and multiply the Wellness retail and services offerings for the residents of central Santa <br />Ana. Such a strategy for downtown economic development could also directly address two additional <br />priorities: <br />• Addressing the wellness and health needs of central Santa Ana residents, as a social policy and <br />community development priority <br />Preserving and improving the downtown as a distinctive shopping, recreational and touristic <br />destination for downtown commuters and for weeknight and weekend visitors from Orange County <br />and beyond, in particular by preserving and accentuating the cultural distinctiveness and authenticity <br />of the historic downtown relative to competing downtown retail/commercial centers in Orange <br />County. <br />The `: i Practice WS—A -2jl Ana Wellness District: A study of demand and supply for wellness goods and services <br />
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