“Value Capture” helps communities capture a portion of the economic value created by entitlements and development to finance public improvements, infrastructure, and public goods. When does value capture work, and when does it not? Who pays, and who benefits? And is it an effective financing approach? This session will answer these questions. Learn how to capture value for public improvements and goods—and explore this tool at work in Arlington, Va., and Vancouver, Canada.
Speaker Details
Nico Calavita
Professor Emeritus
San Diego State University
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Bio: Professor Emeritus, Graduate Program in City Planning, San Diego State University
Education: Doctorate in Architecture and Urban Planning, University of Florence,Italy 1970
Key Publications: Calavita, Nico and Alan Mallach, ed. 2010. Inclusionary Housing in International Perspective: Affordable Housing, Social Inclusion and Land Value Capture. Cambridge, Mass: Lincoln Institute. “Inclusionary Housing, Incentives, and Land Value Recapture,“ Land Lines, January 2009
Other Publications: Regulatory Responses to the Housing Crisis: Inclusionary Housing and Job-Housing Linkage Fees,” Practicing Planner, May 2005 “Capturing the Public Interest: Using Newspaper Op-Eds to Promote Planning In Conservative Times;” Journal of Planning Education and Research, Vol. 22, No.4, Summer 2003 (co-authored). “ Behind Barcelona’s Success Story: Citizen Movements and Planners’ Power,” Journal of Urban History, Vol. 26. No. 6, September 2000. Included in Transforming Barcelona, edited by Tim Marshall (2004); Routledge: London and New York
Past Assignments: "Land Value Capture in San Francisco,"paper presented at the 2012 ACSP Conference, Cincinnati
Terry F. Holzheimer, FAICP
Director
Arlington Economic Dev.
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Bio: Terry Holzheimer is the Director of Arlington Economic Development in Arlington, Virginia. Prior to joining Arlington County in 1996, he served as Director of Economic Development for Loudoun County, Virginia. Terry has also served as the Washington Regional Manager for Legg Mason Real Estate Research, Inc. and Field Director for the National League of Cities. He is currently a member of the adjunct faculty at Virginia Tech in the Urban Affairs and Planning program.
Education: Holzheimer has a Ph.D. in Public Policy from George Mason University; studied Urban and Regional Planning at the University of Miami; and has a Bachelor of Arts in Economics from the University of Florida. He is a Fellow of the American Institute of Certified Planners.
Key Publications: “Virginia’s creative economy” with Heike Mayer. Virginia Issues & Answers. Summer 2009 “Brainpower: A snapshot of the physical and social science and research industries and occupations in Arlington, Virginia and the Washington, DC Metropolitan Area.” 2007. Arlington Economic Development. http://www.arlingtonvirginiausa.com/docs/brainpower.pdf “Urban Development Intensities in the Washington, D.C. Metropolitan Area.” 2007 Arlington Economic Development http://www.arlingtonvirginiausa.com/docs/UrbanDevelopmentIntensities.pdf “The Density of Traditional Urbanism.” 2007. http://pedshed.net/?p=99 “From Icon to Kudzu: Banks Are Not So Welcome on Main Street Anymore.” 2007. News & Views. Economic Development Division, American Planning Association. Fall. http://www.planning.org/economic/member/newsletters/07fall.htm#5 “Smart Growth Policies and the Public Sector Costs of Growth.” 2006. Dissertation. George Mason University. “Fostering Emerging Technology Sectors in Arlington County: An Economic Development Strategy for Knowledge Creation and Innovation” (with Dr. Heike Mayer, Virginia Polytechnic and State University). 2005. Economic Development Journal. “Landscaping in the Age of Terrorism” (with Dr. Michael Chipley and R. Scott Lawson). 2004. Urban Land. “Benchmarking the Creative Class in Arlington, Virginia.” 2004. Arlington Economic Development http://www.arlingtonvirginiausa.com/docs/creativeclass.pdf “Planning in an Era of Heightened Security: Making Communities Safer.” 2004. Practicing Planner v2. no. 1, American Planning Association. http://www.planning.org/practicingplanner/member/04spring/feature.htm “The Federal Presence in the Urban Village: The Impact of Federal Facilities on the Office Market in Arlington, Virginia.” 2003. Arlington Economic Development. http://www.arlingtonvirginiausa.com/docs/federalpresence.pdf “Ten Principles for Re-inventing Suburban Business Districts” Technical Advisor, 2002. Urban Land Institute. http://www.smartgrowth.org/pdf/uli_ten_principles.pdf “How has fiscal impact analysis been integrated into local comprehensive planning? Case studies of Howard County, Maryland and Loudoun County, Virginia.” 1998, Planners Casebook, American Planning Association. Spring. http://design.asu.edu/apa/proceedings98/Holz/holz.html
William R. Anderson, FAICP
Principal/Vice-President
AECOM
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