HomeMy WebLinkAboutReg 2021-10-18 Item 4 - Presentation - Trusted Community Partner NetworkCOUNCIL AGENDA SYNOPSIS
Initials
Meeting Date
Prepared by
Mayor's review
Council review
10/18/21
DCS
ITEM INFORMATION
ITEM No.
4
1
STAFF SPONSOR: DEREK SPECK
ORIGINAL, AGENDA DATE: 10/18/21
AGENDA ITEM TITLE Trusted Community Partners Network
CATEGORY 11 Discussion
10/18/21
❑ Motion
Mtg Date
❑ Resolution
Mtg Date
❑ Ordinance
Mtg Date
❑ Bid Award
Mtg Date
❑ Public Hearing
Mtg Date
❑ Other
Mtg Date
Mtg Date
SPONSOR ❑ Council
❑ Admin Svcs ❑ DCD ❑ Finance ❑ Fire ❑ P&'R ❑ Police ❑ PIF
11 Mayor
SPONSOR'S The Port of Seattle and Seattle Metropolitan Chamber of Commerce are creating a Trusted
SUMMARY Community Partners Network (TCPN) to provide culturally relevant, translated and
interpreted, navigation to help small businesses impacted by the pandemic access
resources to recover and grow.
REVIEWED BY ❑ Trans&Infrastructure Svcs ❑ Community Svcs/Safety ❑ Finance & Governance
❑ LTAC ❑ Arts Comm. ❑ Parks Comm.
DATE: 10/18/21 COMMITTEE CHAIR: HOUGARDY
/1 Planning & Community
Dev.
❑ Planning Comm.
RECOMMENDATIONS:
SPONSOR/ADMIN.
COMMITTEE
Mayor's Office/Economic Development Division
Unanimous Approval; Forward to Committee of the Whole
COST IMPACT / FUND SOURCE
EXPENDITURE REQUIRED AMOUNT BUDGETED APPROPRIATION REQUIRED
$
Fund Source:
Comments:
MTG. DATE
RECORD OF COUNCIL ACTION
10/18/21
MTG. DATE
ATTACHMENTS
10/18/21
Informational Memorandum dated 10/11/21
Presentation
Frequently Asked Questions
1
2
City of Tukwila
Allan Ekberg, Mayor
INFORMATIONAL MEMORANDUM
TO: Planning and Community Development Committee
FROM: Derek Speck, Economic Development Administrator
CC: Mayor Ekberg
DATE: October 11, 2021
SUBJECT: Trusted Community Partner Network
ISSUE
The Port of Seattle and the Seattle Metropolitan Chamber of Commerce have proposed creating
a Trusted Community Partner Network to help small businesses recover from the pandemic and
are seeking cities to participate.
BACKGROUND
The COVID-19 pandemic has severely impacted many businesses, including small businesses.
In response to the pandemic, federal funds to businesses have flowed in record amounts.
However, due to size, historical inequities, language, and cultural challenges, many BIPOC-
owned small businesses faced greater challenges accessing federal, state, and local funding
and other resources. The Port of Seattle (Port) and Seattle Metropolitan Chamber of Commerce
(Chamber) are partnering to develop a Trusted Community Partner Network to address some of
these pandemic -related challenges to small businesses.
The Trusted Community Partner Network (TCPN) will help small businesses in King County
through "navigators" who will provide culturally relevant, translated assistance and advice to
help those businesses access resources. The Chamber will contract with the navigators and
cities. Participating cities will contribute annual funding of $1 per capita up to a cap of $50,000.
Cities can choose their source of funds such as general funds, American Rescue Plan Act
(ARPA) funds, or their annual economic development grant from the Port. The funding would be
for two years (2022 and 2023).
DISCUSSION
Staff sees a significant need for Tukwila's small businesses, especially BIPOC businesses, to
access more of the available resources that can help them recover from the pandemic and
grow. Additional small business navigators would help address that need and staff recommends
the City participate in the TCPN.
Staff does not anticipate that the TCPN will fulfill all needs of our small businesses for
navigation support and expects that over the next three years we will find additional gaps that
we will fill with the ARPA funds.
FINANCIAL IMPACT
Tukwila's contribution would be $21,970 per year for a total of $43,940. The City could use its
annual economic development grant from the Port (which would equal or slightly exceed the
city's contribution), ARPA funds (staff has requested $200,000 for small business support,
including navigation), or other funding sources.
RECOMMENDATION
Information Only.
3
4
INFORMATIONAL MEMO
Page 2
ATTACHMENTS
TCPN Presentation
TCPN Frequently Asked Questions
https://tukwilawa.sharepoint.com/sites/mayorsoffice/cc/Council Agenda Items/Mayor's Office/Trusted Communities Partner Network/Info Memo TCPN.doc
O
au
z
au
0
mcsV
41 21
5
6
CU Li-
>. .V-, CD w O
o_ 4CU O
NmaC S-cn0-Ccn +-'�v)
CU C
>, W CO -0 N >"1-1 L c6 N
a cu .N.V J._ �O ccuu
OSL
= N (1.) L_ Nw i+ -+O
t(/)Cti) Q v)
C C tea--+ N*cnQ(17,.0
2 a 1 -0 • -. c co C2_ -I-, .L,2 w
c6c vmrl—O +-+CU
i� .v a w-0 ca}' -0 - w U"
CO a) N
�O— a)Ec N�ca>
aj > U co C.) QNB C130`}' O
O (Ni -0 ca o_ . cnE \
U L_
s4cu w>}'L--_ UL)C0
FA 0_ ��> Oco — Q
J N N s_ c 0 _C CO . - ++a V)
N 1213esu7 °§ �
E
o N
:I= moo
0
W Q
U
c
t
U
CDt
U
COL
4J
0
a-+
c
co
�U
4A
.0
N
O
0.
0.
•
To
0
0
-o
ca
c/)
4-)
ca
4)
V)
0
4-1
bA
0
v
ca
L'
a)
0
0
a)
communities
aTo
1
i
of N
-0 cu
I Li -
O
En
E o
O N
U
y -
N CU
U
U
U
C
4J
O U
�
O
• U
IP al
.� s_
470 4-1• O
•
N
+-)
L.
4)
N
v)
c6
bA
fs
z
LIN
Q)
L
7
•
8
How Can I Help?
Sideen ku caawin karaa?
Como puedo ayudar?
Paano Ko Kayo Matutulungan?
N
L
N
N w
c u
C
4C
z
�
> Q
o
C N
20
Chambers of Commerce
0
0
t
0
.Q
t
tO
-13z
co
Business Districts
aA +,
C C
VI 0)
E
. 'c
a) O 0)
0_ O_ o
Ca 'L a Q- °
fa a;• L) V 0
O O' v vI �O
V i
CD tip c) 0) v +,
C C -C CU O
c
Q N N •U
N O o_ (o • CO
cn 3 O N +,
0 ro v Q co v
7
L
co 0
N
.'
N
fu
Q
4 Q7
L C
N •N
W -a
C
41
O o
Placement Partners
i
> 0
ma
W E 4-•
V IE z
Ew
O c
V
0
0
t00
O 0
Q .§
N i O 0
C
CU s_ CIA
4- Dr 4-,
v s .c a
CU
C O
c 41 CO u `1 N N 42
O
-0 N C v +-,
C 0) 4) 0) 0C)
(o C C
cu S- c 'O N
o c co v c
o 0 m co C
0 0 0 0 0 0a, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 t0 O 0 00 O '--1 N N 0 m O
I� 01 O O O 00 O N M 01 CO O
n lD O O O 01 O
lA Lnlf1 N 6
i/1• V} iA L? ih i/1• 0.
North Bend
— s- v
Q v
C'E co cts
u E • CO E t6 O o 3.
V "O C E 19 O j O
a� aa'' Ll vi vsi (A vi F
Woodinville
Yarrow Point
OJ
rEa
-c
u
O
O 11
0 C 00 ▪ O O O M 0 �fm
1 M in
0 N
01 M O O M M
et
N lA lf1 a--1 N N
a"6:11 .v).i/1 V} iA i/1• �/? V? L? V! L1 V? V!
CO
u r w
5 O L v n3 �^ Q
ra
m o_ fa
0Ts
• O > '°
N 3 O LL W C OJ C
-
m O O O O O O i!1 V1 O O O O
l0 0 O O 01 0 0 CO v1 01 N 01 M
N 0 M O 01 O O N O 00 00 0 0
M' O O ll1 O O N M O N W n
Ln Lf1 M Lf1 N M
Newcastle
Normandy Park
Auburn (part)
Beaux Arts Village
Black Diamond
cc
O. C- C
+ • _ }b0
L • c CO • al C
O C.
7 ca O
m m u u u
Des Moines
ta
0
Enumclaw (part)
O
N
n
LID
0
-0 4-S,
CO 0.0
up •- 0
C/�
)Z
c
O bfl
1_ -00.0
S—
(t3 O� � LE. \ `~ _O
Q 4-'
`� W V)O 11- co tiA
�O p - Z co '> w O a v
v +, _�
to d U - �' O Tro
LA Q O t
}O—, H Q Q O i/� to S
UCO t [B V) ra N O ,-
cu
N w +� 4A ,}' p v -a '� tiA Q
ate--+ _o: c U - c w a) c Q
v) N to ,O Q LL La 0
dA ate
-+ O 1_ C 4 -+ Q 4) C v)
1s 0th ra ( O
(o U Q s l M Q d1 - cn
LJ ate--+ N �1 (6 Q U 2
C N
OA
cu +-, -0 CU L_ co arN O Q W O
�(� °�(.�3 U-
•
•
•
resource!
O ▪ ▪ O
CO- >-
✓ --
C (75
v
bA c
(13
O
O
O
O
LE 00)
3
c
a✓ N
(6
Q
0
c Q
• o_
LL
L
•
9
10
C/)
W
c
W
E
(1)
C
a)
X
W
z
.
Late September/early October
s_
CU
0
i-+
U
0
November/December
December/January
February — April 2022
January 2022
It HI I
Q
O�
s
C
(16
0
0
lap
C
Co
0
cuU
O
V)
i
a
CU
C
CU
• N U
L-
O N
1 -
CO aA
" '>
coE
co
s
U 4-
.
Chamber will follow up with Cities regarding questions
•
aA>"46O
C +—+ 0
COTi E -o a• )CO
CU °�+, Oa >L)
a U =a
C6O Ln
a a ▪ u▪ Ln vi
• X - > w
a
co� Ec'> OaQ -0-0
•—,N
N �� N ai
O aA co
c Q
cN a Q z 0 o
-0 5 0 r° >, a Q N
a V' +-
CB .— + • '> C6 C a 0
4-, i a 0 a CO N CB S c6
W OD 4_, __YQ Cl.) v▪ )C6 E O c ° .
0_ E a v �
to
CO E
o c6 > c • v Qs.
U • = .- U
(13��U a
c \.>
az a�Q � i},
-o < .47j▪ N = N U CO
C m a C O a ° :-+_'
W CO W E E a �; ▪ c a
+� aE a O
COE aa -+ C6 aA E (B a--' ail as 0
0 Q U a u U 4_ U • O 0 - E
• • •
VI
C
0
..F+
ca
N
ca
0
13
aJ
N
ca
C
E
EO
U
Y
L
3
aJ
C
ca
cu
0
a
N
t
+-+
C
0
ia)
co
O
N
L
O
vl
.;
ca
QJ
CO
au
to
aJ
0C
To
L
0
c.)
13
C
CD
a)
>
i
a)
N
Q)
0
C
i
C
0
▪ C
v1
CU
v)
V)
CU
C
.N
D
t]A
C
▪ 0 cu
_c C
-a m
O 0
t]A U
v)
a)
v)
v
C
N
n
L_
O
a)
C
co
C
O
a)
L-
(13 (B
bD
C
0
EO
i
C
co
IA
4.0N
0
(10
c
'i
ca
s
N
m
1)
0)
U
i
C
0
V)
Q)
L
a)
a--+
E
C
O
L_
a)
a)
CIO
Co
s071
>
Q)
C
(13U
V)
i
a)
C
L_
(o
0_
co
0
O
c
Q)
To
0
O
V)
a)
E
O
C
O
0
a)
0
L
a)
C
a)
C
co
N
N
a)
C
0
4--+
4--+
O
0-
C2_ Q
C
N
U
co
L.)
4--+
M
0
•
N
N
CO COQ To
>` U
C
M
E
E
O
U
C
co
Wu) aJi
V
.0
t
(..)
CU
4.07.3C
Ca
S
U
ca
aJ
L
0
C
D
0
i
flip
0
co
ID
▪ c
4-- -+
a)
C
(t3
vi
a)
N
• N
Vi
aJ
Q
(o
i
✓ )
(13
4-
O
V)
a)
V
a))
C
• N
M
a)
C
co
0
V)
a)
0
L_
D
0
V)
Q)
i
CU
>
0
U
CU
(▪ o
s
CD
i
D
✓ )
C
CD
0
4--+
El El El El El
CU
W
a)
U
0
(o
D
Cr
CU
11
12
Trusted Community Partner Network -- Frequently Asked Questions
What issues or problems will the Trusted Community Partner Network (TCPN) Address?
There are more COVID recovery resources available than ever before, but small businesses and
particularly BIPOC businesses face additional barriers to accessing relief. Without a stronger outreach
and coaching plan, our local business owners may never tap resources they need and deserve.
The TCPN will support the needs of small businesses who have been negatively impacted by the COVID
pandemic. Many smaller firms need capital and other resources to overcome losses of revenues,
reopening costs, and public health related operating challenges.
The TCPN will also help ensure that BIPOC and geographically underserved businesses gain access to
culturally competent navigators who can help them connect to federal, state, and local recovery
resources
How will the TCPN Work?
The Chamber will contract with up to 15 navigators who can provide culturally relevant translated
assistance to impacted small businesses. Three of the navigators will support companies in underserved
rural and unincorporated portions of King County.
Navigators will provide linkages to help available from small business development centers, banks,
chambers of commerce, workforce organizations and other partners.
Cities will be able to refer local businesses to navigators for general or specialized assistance.
How will the TCPN be funded?
The Chamber and Port are asking King County cities to help fund the navigator network. We are asking
Cities to invest $1 dollar/capita based on 2021 population estimates for two years (2022 and 2023). We
would cap contributions at $50,000 for larger cities. The following table identifies each City's
contribution:
Algona
$ 3,265
Federal Way
$50,000
North Bend
$ 7,700
Auburn (part)
$50,000
Hunts Point
$ 425
Pacific (part)
$ 6,960
Beaux Arts Village
$ 300
Issaquah
$39,840
Redmond
$50,000
Bellevue
$50,000
Kenmore
$23,770
Renton
$50,000
Black Diamond
$ 5,990
Kent
$50,000
Sammamish
$50,000
Bothell (part)
$30,000
Kirkland
$50,000
SeaTac
$29,890
Burien
$50,000
Lake Forest Park
$13,370
Shoreline
$50,000
Carnation
$ 2,285
Maple Valley
$27,570
Skykomish
$ 210
Clyde Hill
$ 3,055
Medina
$ 3,335
Snoqualmie
$14,370
Covington
$20,890
Mercer Island
$24,990
Tukwila
$21,970
Des Moines
$32,820
Milton (part)
$ 1,615
Woodinville
$12,800
Duvall
$ 8,090
Newcastle
$ 13,410
Yarrow Point
$ 1,030
Enumclaw (part)
$ 13,030
Normandy Park
$ 6,740
Chamber
$100,000
TOTAL
$969,720*
Cities could use their general fund resources, ARPA funds, or Port grant funding to make this per capita
investment. Our model to hire 15 navigators is based on raising approximately $900,000 annually.
13
How Many Small Business Will Get Help? What's the Return on Investment?
We estimate that the navigator network can help 3500 impacted businesses across King County. Special
emphasis will be made to help BIPOC businesses and firms in rural or unincorporated areas.
It is hard to predict how many businesses will be served in each city. Each participating city will have
access to the cadre of navigators and be able to make referrals to this network when local businesses
need help. City partners can also partner with navigators to conduct outreach to businesses in their
communities.
As businesses get the help to recover, they will also generate new sales, hire (or rehire) employees, and
generate tax revenues and economic impacts that benefit local jurisdictions.
One Redmond has applied for an SBA navigator grant. What will become of this proposed
partnership if they get this grant?
The Seattle Metro Chamber and Port will modify their proposal if OneRedmond gets the grant. We will
likely reduce funding required from cities covered by the OneRedmond grant although there may also
be a need for additional navigators to serve all communities across King County.
What other benefits do Cities get by participating in the TCPN?
By sharing costs and promoting a regional network, Cities can leverage their own limited resources and
benefit from economies of scale in outreach/support to business. Comprehensive outreach to
underserved communities also works to ensure that recovery resources can be equitably accessed.
What are the next steps and associated timelines for the Trusted Community Partner
Network?
The Chamber and Port will follow up on our invitation to join the TCPN within three to four weeks (by
early November). We will contact each city to answer questions and see how each local jurisdiction
wants to participate in the TCPN.
In November and December, we plan to formalize support for the initiative with each City. We will also
begin implementing community engagement plans in partnership with the Cities to make sure the TCPN
is based on strong input from BIPOC businesses and firms within underserved communities.
During the first quarter of 2022, the Chamber will execute a series of contract to secure necessary
funding and support outreach/technical assistance. As the contracts are executed to establish the TCPN
an advisory team will be created to monitor the initiative and guide its implementation.
Other Questions?
Please contact us if you have other questions about the Trusted Community Partner Network:
David McFadden — Managing Director, Port of Seattle Economic Development Division
Mcfadden.d@portseattle.org — 206-390-4205
Markham McIntyre — Director of Engagement, Greater Seattle Chamber of Commerce
markhamm@seattlechamber.com — 206-713-5113
Vaughn Taylor — VP Economic Development, Greater Seattle Chamber of Commerce
vaughnt@seattlechamber.com — 206-558-3440
14