Good Neighbor Agreement Meeting Thursday, June 9, 2016 5:30 pm The Center for Family Safety and Healing- National City Conference Room

Meeting Minutes Present Patty McClimon- Nationwide Children’s Angela Mingo- Nationwide Children’s Carla Fountaine- Nationwide Children’s Robert Williams- Healthy Homes/Nationwide Children’s Tuhru Derden- Nationwide Children’s Coda Bruce- Merion Village Association Alan Carell- Ganthers Place Civic Association Terry Elliott- Livingston Avenue Area Commission Reverend Josephus Foster- Livingston Park Neighborhood Improvement Association Patricia Fountain- Southside CAN Kathy Green- Schumacher Place Civic Association Jim Griffin- Columbus Southside Area Commission Mary Simon- Livingston Park Neighborhood Improvement Association Shiloh Todorov- German Village Society John Whitten- Driving Park Civic Association Meeting was called to order at 5:35 pm by Angela Mingo. Introductions were made for all present individuals. Master Facilities Update Patty McClimon began the meeting by sharing an update of the Nationwide Children’s Hospital Master Facilities plan while also explaining that it has been 10 years since the Master Facilities plan was shared with the community. NCH’s Journey to Best Outcomes through best people and programs was shared with the group. This includes quality, safety & service, education, operational performance, partnerships, and wellness & population health. These things must be achieved in compilation with pre-eminent clinical & research programs and a comprehensive, integrated delivery system. Mrs. McClimon shared some key points regarding the time period from 2006 to 2016. Some of these included NCH being recognized as America’s largest neonatal network and provider of inpatient pediatric surgeries and more than 1.2 million patient visits with patients coming from all 50 U.S. states and 41 countries. There was over $91.8 million raised by 110,683 donors with more than $97 million in charity care and community benefit services provided annually. The Research Institute at NCH is one of the top 10 NIH-funded freestanding pediatric research facilities in the U.S. and NCH was again

listed on U.S. News & World Report’s Best Children’s Hospital Honor Roll, a distinction awarded to only 12 children’s centers nationwide. With all of this there has been unprecedented growth with patient discharges going from 23,165 in 2008 to 33,432 in 2015 and job growth being positively impacted with an actual growth of 3,784 between 2006 and 2015 which was outside the projection of 2,000. Through the year 2023 there is actual a projected growth of an additional 1,248 jobs. All of these figures were illustrated to the group through a series of graphs and charts which were shared with the attendees. A strong neighborhood impact has been made to the area surrounding the NCH campus through the various programs associated with the Healthy Neighborhoods, Healthy Families (HNHF) initiative. All of the positive changes have also showcased Livingston Park and the many amenities this City of Columbus park continues to bring to the surrounding community and our patient families. Mrs. McClimon shared that with all of these exciting things happening on the NCH campus that steps are being taken to accelerate the strategic plan. As the programs and volumes associated with NCH continue to see growth there is a need for national programming and regional expansion. In today’s society there is an extreme need for attention in the Behavioral Health area including inpatient and crisis services and innovative outpatient programs. The Master Facilities Plan focuses on Behavioral Health, Outpatient Care, and Infrastructure to support growth and will contain 11 projects and $730 million in expansion dollars. A map was shown depicting the NCH main campus and outlining Phase I of the Master Facilities Plan which is scheduled from 2016-2022. Under the headline of expanding care there will be a build out of Hospital floors two and seven in the Main Hospital depicted as number 1 and 2 on the map. This build out will add a total of 51 beds, 5 operating rooms (OR’s), 47,000 gross square feet (GSF), and a severe infection area which is scheduled for completion in 4th Quarter of 2017. The Livingston Ambulatory Center (LAC) labeled as number 3 will be five stories as previously discussed with a total of 222,000 GSF and 90,000 plus patient visits. Slated occupants will be Adolescent Medicine, Behavioral Health, Center for Healthy Weight & Nutrition, Dental Clinic, FACES, Lab, MLP (Medical Legal Partnership), Pharmacy, Primary Care, Sports Physical Therapy, Teen & Pregnancy Clinic, and WIC (Women, Infants, and Children). The LAC will open in June of 2017 and will include an 800 car garage that is adjacent to this project. Mrs. McClimon also shared the fact that while NCH has been adding employees space for these employees and their children have not been added to the availability at the current Child Care Center. Under expanding care (number 4 on the map) the entire

child care center will be moving to the former Childhood League location on the corner of 18th Street and Livingston Avenue. It was explained to the group that part of the child care center is located at 255 E. Main Street with the other half currently located on the first floor of the Childhood League. The second floor of the Childhood League became available for sale and will be purchased with the entire operation moving to this building. This will ultimately take place in the Fall of 2018. It has always been shared with the community that the Research program at NCH would continue to expand. This was depicted in numbers 5 and 6 on the map under the title of Expanding Research. Research Building III (RB III) will have its two final floors built out. The fourth Research Building as it is currently referred will have approximately 6 stories and 200,000 plus GSF upon its completion in Late 2021. This Research building will focus on Genomics and computing. Mrs. McClimon also provided information on number 7 on the map which is marked as the Faculty Office Building (FOB). The FOB located at the corner of Livingston and Parsons Avenue just opened at the beginning of June with 6 stories and 163,000 GSF. This building once full will house more than 650 employees including the Employee Fitness Center, Security and Human Resources, Critical Medicine and Emergency Medicine, Center for Innovation in Pediatric Practice/Center for Bio-Behavioral Health, Community Wellness, Neurology and Neurosurgery, Hematology/Oncology, and Neonatology and General Surgery. The Panera bread previously confirmed to this group will open in October. Information was shared regarding the newly announced Near East Office and Garage which is number 8 on the map located on 18th Street. This land was previously developed into paved parking lots with the promise made to the Near East Area Commission for redevelopment in the future. This building will have 3-4 stories with approximately 45,000 GSF and approximately 800 parking stalls with completion slated for Fall of 2018. Mrs. McClimon then began a conversation regarding the burden of mental illness on our society. Stats were shown that 50% of all lifetime mental illness starts by age 14 and 75% of all lifetime mental illness starts by age 24. Behavioral Health has really become a topic that needs to be addressed and the announcement was made that NCH would be opening a Behavioral Health Pavilion on the West Campus along Livingston Avenue. The building is depicted as number 12 on the map and will be 8 stories and 250,000 plus GSF once completed in 2020. This will be a comprehensive center that is dedicated to mental-health care for children and adolescents. The Behavioral Health pavilion will provide a place for patients that have been diagnosed as well as assisting them with learning skills to help re-enter their normal routine of school and life after they have been

treated and also ensure that continued care is offered. It was explained that there are very few models like this in the country. The next topic is the Livingston Park Underground Easement that is addressed as number 9 on the map. This is a proposed agreement with Columbus Recreation and Parks that would provide for future underground parking. NCH would have the future right to build a garage underneath the western end of Livingston Park with the timing to be determine and ingress/egress and air handling at surface. In turn NCH will complete Phase 2 of the Livingston Park Master Plan in 2017, also complete phases 3-5 post garage completion, and long term maintenance of the park (mowing, shoveling, etc.) would be provided. Mrs. McClimon explained that phase 2 of the Master Plan will be completed regardless and there would be on-going operations during construction with no net loss of green space. An image of the Livingston Park “Extension” as it currently is today with the hospital’s greenspace and current underground parking garage was shown. A slide breaking down the Livingston Park Master Plan was also presented. Hard copies of the Livingston Park Master Plan were then offered to the group as a refresher and a question and answer one-pager regarding the Livingston Park Easement Agreement was also provided. A discussion began regarding parking issues on our campus. The hospital is announcing three new parking garages in this plan with two of the garages bringing on line at least 1,600 additional spaces. It was explained to the group that all of our employees are provided a parking space and we recently acquired parking at the former Techniglass site located on Jenkins Avenue. It was also shared that our employees do pay a bi-weekly fee for parking. The last announcement was that there will be a press conference held on Friday, June 10th at 10:00 AM to present this plan to the community, patients, patient families, and other stakeholders. Healthy Neighborhoods Healthy Families Update Angela Mingo provided the group with an update on the Healthy Neighborhoods Healthy Families (HNHF) initiative. A graphic was presented showing the 43205, 43206, and 43207 zip codes and the identified census tracts in the area. The group was reminded there are five prongs within the program: Education, Workforce Development, Safe & Accessible Neighborhoods, Affordable Housing, and Health & Wellness. Information was shared about the Affordable Housing prong including the Healthy Homes impact area. The boundaries of the area are North- Livingston Avenue, SouthSiebert Street, East- Carpenter Street, and West- Parsons Avenue. The goals of

Healthy Homes include revitalizing homes, providing improvements for current owners, increasing home ownership and building vibrant communities. A before and after picture of a property on Carpenter Street was shown and it was shared that more than 150 homes have been impacted in the community. The 1st home in the Healthy Homes program was sold at $92,500 with a more recent one being sold at $142,500. This is illustrating a positive change in the neighborhood. Mrs. Mingo then shared information on the Education prong of the HNHF program. A statistic was shared that more than 1 in 3 Columbus children who enter kindergarten are behind academically. Information on the SPARK program, a free monthly program that prepares a child for kindergarten, was shared. SPARK provides books, educational supplies, and monthly lessons to help achieve this. A 50% improvement in kindergarten readiness scores have been seen among SPARK participants. It was also shared that more than 50 NCH employees were trained to mentor youth through the Connecting Mentorship experiences program with the Boys and Girls Clubs of Columbus. It was also shared that through the Health & Wellness prong of the HNHF program the NCH mobile unit visits Ohio Avenue Elementary, Livingston Avenue Elementary, Buckeye Middle School, South High School, and Marion-Franklin High School to provide health services to the students there. A graphic was shown depicting the before and after of volunteers performing clean-up activities in the HNHF zone. Through a combined effort with the United Way, Habitat for Humanity, Southside Renaissance, and NCH, Community Crime Patrol (CCP) has become active in the neighborhood. It was explained that CCP are an extra set of ears for the Columbus Police Department and patrol the neighborhoods on specific shifts. CCP has added the patrol area of NorthLivingston Avenue, South- Morrill Street, East- Gilbert Street, and West- Parsons Avenue with another area to be added soon. Currently this area is patrolled Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday from 2 PM-10 PM. In the Workforce Development prong a chart was shown depicting job growth at NCH for employees that reside in the 43205, 43206, and 43207 zip codes. In 2013 there were 113 positions filled, in 2014 155 positions were filled, and in 2015 181 positions filled. Information was also shared about the Career Gateway Homes (CGH) project which is a Low Income Housing Tax Credit (LIHTC) project and a partnership between NRP and CD4AP which will be located at the former Heyl Elementary School. It was shared again that the tax credit application was awarded on June 17, 2015 by the Ohio Housing Finance Agency. CGH will include 58 residential units (14 townhomes and 44 mutifamily apartments) and 2400 square feet, on-site workplace and career-development training center. All units will be rented to households at or below 60% of Area Median Income (AMI). Pre-development activity currently underway with construction slated for completion in Summer of 2017. Additional funders and supporters include JP Morgan Chase and City of Columbus. Renderings of the project from the North side of Whittier

Street were shown to the group. It was also shared that 18 individuals graduated from the inaugural class of the South Side Leadership Academy which is a joint effort between NCH, United Way of Central Ohio, Kirwan Institute and CD4AP in 2015. The SSLA is there to assist residents with the tools they need to become leaders in their community and make a change. Healthy Homes Update Robert Williams provided the group with a second quarter update for the Healthy Homes project. A list was provided for lots available through the new build program and they include: 789 Reinhard (under construction), 791 Reinhard (under construction), 737 Reinhard, 835 S. 17th, 912 Carpenter, 683 Columbus, 772 Whittier, 778 Whittier, and 803 Wager. Floor plans available include: 3 bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms at 1,686 square feet and 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths at 1,394 square feet. Garages are optional at these properties and the starting price is $127,000. Information was provided about the Urban Forest that will be under construction. A $15,000 grant was received from the Parcels to Place program through the Neighborhood Design Center to assist with the construction of the project. The proposed site is 941-949 Carpenter Street and will offer fresh fruits and vegetables, a children’s area with a possible partnership with Livingston Elementary School, and a gardening class with a Master Gardener that is a neighborhood resident and current employee of NCH. A diagram was shown which depicted the 13 raised beds and 2 handicap accessible beds. There will also be dwarf fruit trees, rain barrels, a secure tool shed, and a gazebo/shelter. This project will be completed in early fall. Mr. Williams then provided a construction update for the group. The properties at 668 Stanley, 864 Gilbert (which is the first project on Gilbert Street), 624 Reinhard, 789 Reinhard, 791 Reinhard, 687 Kossuth, 698 Kossuth, 825 Carpenter, 749 S. 18th, 551 Stanley, and 764 Whitter are all currently under construction. The property located at 864 Gilbert is in contract for $133,500, 749 S. 18th is a new build and under contract for $142,000, 687 Kossuth is in contract for $124,000, 825 Carpenter is in contract for $122,500, 764 Whittier is in contract for $76,000, and 653 Stanley is in contract for $80,000. The property at 624 Reinhard has been sold for $140,000. Information on the rental housing program was also provided. It was explained the objective is to identify 15 properties for acquisition and rehabilitation in the Healthy Homes focus area for 2016. Properties will be available for rent through Rickert Property Management with 7 properties to be rented at 80% median income or below and 8 properties to be rented at market rates. Partners of this program include the City of Columbus, Chase Bank, and the Affordable Housing Trust.

Community Announcements Jim Griffin of the Columbus Southside Area Commission announced that the City of Columbus Neighborhood Pride program will be on a large area of the south side having coordinated with multiple civics and block watches in the area June 27th-July 1st. Kathy Green announced there would be a Plant Pride on Parsons event for summer planting on June 18th at 9:00 AM. John Whitten of Driving Park announced that August 2nd they would be having their annual National Night Out festivities at Driving Park Community Center. Coda Bruce of Merion Village announced on July 10th the garden festival would be held and the Merion Village Festival will be held on August 28th. Shiloh Todorov of the German Village Society announced the Haus und Garten Tour would be held on June 26th. The meeting was adjourned by Mrs. Mingo at 7:30 PM.