Title: Coconino County Sustainable Economic Development Initiative
1 Coconino CountySustainable Economic Development Initiative
Resource BasedWorking Team
2 Coconino County Comprehensive Plan Land Ethic Assuming responsibility for the future of our lands is the first step in encouraging the kinds of quality development that will ensure the Countys long-term value as a place of unsurpassed natural beauty and unique cultural resources.(Coconino County Comprehensive Plan 2003) 3 Coconino County Land Ownership/Management
Coconino County -- 18,600 Square Miles
Private Property 13.3
Native American Reservations 38.1
Forest Service 28.3
State Land Department 9.4
National Park Service 6.8
BLM 5
4 Resource Based Sustainable Development
Rangelands
Agriculture
Land Based Products
Land Based Energy
Water
5 Rangelands
Preservation of Ranching, Unfragmented Landscapes, and the Countys Natural Character
6 Rangelands--Success Stories
Cataract Ranch Conservation Easement
Diablo Canyon Rural Planning Area
7 RangelandsAssets and Opportunities
Outreach/Education to inform public of successes already in place
Conservation Easements
Purchase of Development Rights
Transfer of Development Rights
Little Colorado River Valley National Heritage Area
County Comprehensive Plan supporting ranching and open space
8 Rangelands--Barriers
No financial incentives to put land in conservation or in support of stewardship activities
Federal and State land exchange programs
9 Rangelands--Next Steps
Develop and adopt County Transfer of Development Rights Ordinance (TDR)
Explore opportunities for other mechanisms for purchasing conservation easements
Explore tax incentives for preserving land in conservation
Explore financial opportunities in support of stewardship activities
10 Rangelands--Next Steps
Pursue opportunities to change laws regarding federal and state land exchanges
Pursue Participation in Little Colorado River Valley National Heritage Area
11 Agriculture
Local Beef
Vegetables
Heritage Crops
Native Seeds
12 Ag--Success Stories
Beef
Hatfields
Oregon Country Natural Beef
Vegetables
Flagstaff Farmers Market
Canyon Country Fresh
Flagstaff Community Sustained Agriculture
Snowflake Tomatoes
Native Seeds
Arboretum
Flagstaff Native Plant and Seeds
13 Ag--Assets and Opportunities
Ranching Community
Diablo Trust
Northern Arizona University Center for Sustainable Environments
Arboretum
Canyon Country Fresh
14 Ag--Barriers
Lack of Processing Facilities/Feedlots
Financial Backing
Transportation
Seasonality of Product
No Established Local Market
Scale of Operations
15 Ag--Next Steps
Pursue partnering/collaborating with existing operators
Pursue viability of processing facilities
Support efforts already underway-
e.g. Canyon Country Fresh
Educate the public on value of local food
16 Land Based Products
Wood
Stone and Aggregate
17 Products--Success Stories
Wood
Greater Flagstaff Forest Partnership
Southwest Sustainable Forests Partnership
White Mountain Stewardship Contract
New Mexico Collaborative Forest Partnership
Stone/Aggregate
Grey Mountain Hard Rock
18 Products--Assets and Opportunities
Wood
Camp Navajo Wood Products Campus-80 acres
NEPA Approved Acres Ready
Stewardship Contracts
Community Wildfire Protection Plans
Opportunities per Mater Report (2002, GFFP)
Use of byproducts
Biomass
Stone/Aggregate
Active Building Industry (Residential and Commercial)
Road/Freeway Projects
Reclamation of Old Mine Sites
Landscaping (decorative stone and rock)
19 Products--Barriers
Wood
No Coordinated or Guaranteed Supply
No Local Mill
Transportation Costs
Infrastructure
Financing
Labor
Stone/Aggregate
Limited Accessible Resource
Limited Leases on Public Lands
Federal Regulations
20 Products--Next Steps
Wood
Approval and development of Camp Navajo Campus
Pursue opportunities outlined through GFFP Plans
Stone/Aggregate
??
21 Land-Based Energy
Wind
Biomass
Solar
22 Energy--Success Stories
Southwest Wind Power
New Mexico/Colorado Wind Farms
23 Energy--Assets and Opportunities
Sunshine Wind Farm
Abundant Resources
Wind
Sun
Biomass
24 Energy--Barriers
Transmission Capacity
Transmission Location
Infrastructure
R-O-W acquisition process including NEPA
No Biomass Facility
Transportation and Labor
Regulatory framework
25 Energy--Next Steps
Further identification of industry providers
Partnerships for Productions
Funding
Infrastructure
Market Identification
Encourage regulatory incentives supportive of local renewable energy
26 Water
Regulatory Authority
Reuse
Conservation
Water/Energy Nexus
Healthy Watersheds
27 Water--Success Stories
Reuse/Conservation
Tusayan
Grand Canyon National Park Airport
KVID Wetlands
City of Flagstaff
Ranching
28 Water--Assets and Opportunities
Reuse
Conservation
Increasing Public Awareness of Water Supply Issues
Maintaining Lands in Open Space
Watershed Health -- Rangelands and Forest Lands
29 Water--Barriers
Limited County authority to address water issues with new developments
State control of water issues vs. local or regional approach
Costs for developing water reuse systems
Regulatory and quality issues for gray water systems and reclaimed effluent use
Limited access to timber resources for sustainable forest health
30 Water--Next Steps
Promote and encourage non-consumptive water users
Encourage green building and development techniques that rely on reuse and conservation elements
Develop Incentives for Water Conservation and Reuse
Continue Water Resource Inventory
Continue Participation in Coconino Plateau Partnership
31 Water--Next Steps
Develop Public Education and Outreach Program to develop water values
Pursue opportunities for Transfer of Development Rights related to water resource protection
Pursue watershed restoration in heavily timbered areas
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