1st Edition

Spatial Planning and Fiscal Impact Analysis A Toolkit for Existing and Proposed Land Use

By Linda Tomaselli Copyright 2019
300 Pages 118 B/W Illustrations
by Routledge

300 Pages 118 B/W Illustrations
by Routledge

300 Pages 118 B/W Illustrations
by Routledge

The Spatial Fiscal Impact Analysis Method is an innovative approach to measure fiscal impact and project the future costs of a proposed development, recognizing that all revenues and expenditures are spatially related. The Spatial Method focuses on estimating existing fiscal impacts of detailed land use categories by their location. It takes advantage of readily available data that reflect the... Read more

Chapter 1 Spatial Planning and Fiscal Impact Analysis Method

Chapter 2 A Survey of Fiscal Impact Analysis Methods

Chapter 3 A Comparison of the Spatial Fiscal Impact Method to Other Methods

Chapter 4 Preliminary Financial Analysis

Chapter 5 Compiling the Parcel_Factor Shapefile Attributes

Chapter 6 Determining Fiscal Allocation Multipliers

Chapter 7 Calculating Existing Fiscal Impact

Chapter 8 Analyzing School Fiscal Impact

Chapter 9 Projecting Fiscal Impact

Chapter 10 Marginal Impacts and Sprawl

Chapter 11 Working Toward an Enterprise Spatial Planning and Fiscal Impact Analysis System

Chapter 12 Summary of the Spatial Planning and Fiscal Impact Analysis Method

Appendix A Creating an Address-Matching File for Parcels

Appendix B Allocating Public Safety Data to Parcels

Appendix C Determining Local Road Frontage for Parcels

Appendix D Reconciling Census Blocks with Parcels

Appendix E Using Census Data to Estimate Adult and School-Age Population by Parcel

Appendix F Modeling Fiscal Impact Using ArcGIS Model Builder

Biography

Linda Tomaselli has a BA, MA and PhD in Geography from the University of Minnesota, USA, and has over 40 years of experience as a planner and GIS specialist. She recognized early on that cities needed a better way to measure fiscal impact. With the financial help of the National Science Foundation, she has developed a spatial methodology for estimating fiscal impact of existing development that could be used to project future impacts and develop a city’s "information infrastructure."