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HomeMy WebLinkAbout- - BIA Resolution Attachment 1 - 9/7/2010ATTACHMENT RESOLUTION NO. 10- A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA, DECLARING ITS INTENTION TO LEVY A REVISED ANNUAL ASSESSMENT FOR FISCAL YEAR 2010-2011 FOR A BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT AREA COVERING CERTAIN COSTA MESA HOTELS AND MOTELS AND SETTING THE TIME AND PLACE FOR A PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSAL. THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COSTA MESA DOES HEREBY RESOLVE AS FOLLOWS: WHEREAS, the California Legislature in adopting the Parking and Business Improvement Area Law of 1989 (Streets & Highways Code § 36500 et. seq.) authorized cities to levy assessments on businesses in order to promote economic revitalization and tourism, to create jobs, attract new businesses, and prevent erosion of business districts; and WHEREAS, on July 5, 1995, by Ordinance No. 95-9, the City Council adopted a business improvement area, commonly known as the Costa Mesa Tourism & Promotion Business Improvement Area, the purpose of which is to promote tourism to the City and to fund programs that benefit the hotel and motel businesses within the City of Costa Mesa; and WHEREAS, in January 2000, the City Council approved an increase in the assessment, raising the assessment from one percent (1%) to two percent (2%). The two percent (2%) assessment is based on the sale of overnight room stays; and WHEREAS, the City Council has voted to continue the special assessment for the Costa Mesa Tourism & Promotion Council Business Improvement Area each year since its inception, including the adoption in June, 2010, of Resolution No. 10-41 authorizing the assessment for fiscal year 2010-2011; and WHEREAS, this Resolution of Intention will commence proceedings under the Parking and Business Improvement Area Law of 1989 (Streets & Highways Code § 36541) to levy a modified annual assessment of the Costa Mesa Conference and Visitor Bureau Business Improvement Area effective November 1, 2010 and for the remainder of the 2010-2011 fiscal year; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Costa Mesa as follows: Section 1. Assessment. An annual assessment for the Costa Mesa Conference and Visitor Bureau Business Improvement Area is proposed to be levied pursuant to Streets & Highways Code § 36500 et seq. The proposed boundaries of the territory are the ten motels and hotels listed in Exhibit A, attached hereto and incorporated herein by this reference. The proposed amount of the annual assessment is three percent (3%) effective November 1, 2010. The three percent (3%) assessment is based on the sale of overnight room stays. New hotel and motel businesses commenced after the effective date of the ordinance levying the assessment will be exempt from the levy of assessment, pursuant to Streets & Highways Code § 36531 and § 36535. Section 2. Annual Report. An annual report on the Business Improvement Area has been prepared by the Costa Mesa Conference & Visitor Bureau, acting as the advisory board as required by Streets & Highways Code § 36533 and § 36534. Said report is on file in the City Clerk's Office and is attached as Exhibit B. Section 3. Types of Activities To Be Funded. The proposed type or types of activities to be funded by and through the annual levy of assessments on businesses within the Costa Mesa Conference and Visitor Bureau Business Improvement Area are specified in the referenced annual report. Section 4. Method and Basis of Levy. The proposed method and basis of levying the assessment to allow each business owner to estimate the amount of the assessment to be levied against his or her business is set forth in the Costa Mesa Conference & Visitor Bureau's annual report relative to the Business Improvement Area. Section 5. Time and Place of Public Hearing. The time and place of the public hearing on the business improvement area and the proposed increased annual levy of assessments shall be at 7:00 p.m., October 19, 2010, at the Costa Mesa City Hall, City Council Chambers, 77 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa, California. At the public hearing set forth above, the testimony of all interested persons for or against the proposed increased annual levy of assessment for the business improvement area, the extent of the area, or the furnishing of specific types of improvements or activities will be heard by the City Council. Section 6. Protests. The following rules shall apply to all protests: (a) A protest may be made orally or in writing by any interested person. Any protest pertaining to the regularity or sufficiency of the proceedings shall be in writing and shall clearly set forth the irregularity or defect to which the objection is made. (b) Every written protest shall be filed with the City Clerk's office, Costa Mesa City Hall, Room 101, 77 Fair Drive, Post Office Box 1200, Costa Mesa, California 92626-1200, at or before the time fixed for the public hearing as set forth above. (c) The City Council may waive any irregularity in the form or content of any written protest, and at the public hearing, may correct minor defects in the proceedings. (d) If written protests are received from the owners of businesses in the proposed business improvement area which will pay fifty percent (50%) or more of the assessments to be levied and protests are not withdrawn so as to reduce the protests to less than the fifty percent (50%), no further proceedings on the proposal to continue the business improvement area assessment, as specified by this resolution of intention, shall be taken by the City Council for a period of one year from the date of the filing of a majority protest. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED THAT the City Council of the City of Costa Mesa, California, does hereby adopt the revised annual report by the Costa Mesa Conference & Visitor Bureau acting as the advisory board on the business improvement area (referenced report on file in the City Clerk's Office), and this Resolution of Intention as set forth herein, and Exhibit "A" which is attached hereto and incorporated by this reference. PASSED, APPROVED, AND ADOPTED this 7th day of September, 2010. Allan R. Mansoor, Mayor ATTEST: APPROVED AS TO FORM: Julie Folcik, City Clerk STATE OF CALIFORNIA ) COUNTY OF ORANGE ) ss CITY OF COSTA MESA ) Kimberly Hall Barlow, City Attorney I, JULIE FOLCIK, City Clerk of the City of Costa Mesa, DO HEREBY CERTIFY that the above and foregoing is the original of Resolution No. 10- and was duly passed and adopted by the City Council of the City of Costa Mesa at a regular meeting held on the 7t" day of September, 2010, by the following roll call vote, to wit: AYES: COUNCIL MEMBERS: NOES: COUNCIL MEMBERS: ABSENT: COUNCIL MEMBERS: IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereby set my hand and affixed the seal of the City of Costa Mesa this day of September, 2010. JULIE FOLCIK, CITY CLERK (SEAL) EXHIBIT A The Business Improvement Area ("BIA") benefit zone encompasses the entire City of Costa Mesa boundaries. It is anticipated that the entire City, including businesses and residents, will benefit from increased revenues generated by the activities financed by the BIA assessment. The following businesses will be included in the BIA that is established pursuant to Streets & Highways Code § 36500 et seq., the businesses commonly known as: Avres Hotel & Suites Property Address: 325 and 345 Bristol Street, Costa Mesa Business Owner: Bruce Ayres 1817 Westminster Avenue Newport Beach, CA 92660 Donald Ayres, Jr. 506 Via Lido Nord Newport Beach, CA 92663 Property Owner: Homes by Ayres 355 Bristol Street, Suite A Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Best Western Newport Mesa Inn Property Address: 2642 Newport Boulevard, Costa Mesa Business Owner: Somes Hsuen Shang -Pu Lee 2642 Newport Boulevard Costa Mesa, CA 92627 Hilton Orange County/Costa Mesa Property Address: 3050 Bristol Street, Costa Mesa Business Owner: Ashford Hospitality Trust 14185 Dallas Parkway, Suite 1100 Dallas, TX 75254 Hotel Hanford Property Address: 3131 Bristol Street, Costa Mesa Business Owner: Hanford Hotels Property Owner: Hanford Hotels 4 Corporate Drive, Suite 102 Newport Beach, CA 92660 Holidav Inn Exaress Hotel and Suites. Costa Mesa Property Address: 2070 Newport Boulevard, Costa Mesa Business Owner: Narendra B. Patel 2070 Newport Boulevard Costa Mesa, CA 92667 Costa Mesa Marriott Property Address: 500 Anton Boulevard, Costa Mesa Business Owner: Host Hotels Property Owner: Marriott Suites, Ltd. 1 Marriott Way Washington, D.C. 02258 Ramada Limited & Suites Costa Mesa Property Address: 1680 Superior Avenue, Costa Mesa Business Owner: B.D. Inns Inc./Ramada Ltd. 1680 Superior Avenue Costa Mesa, CA 92627 Residence Inn by Marriott. Costa Mesa Property Address: 881 Baker Street, Costa Mesa Business Owner: Residence Inn by Marriott 1 Marriott Way Washington, D.C. 02258 Property Owner: Marriott Residence Inn Ltd., Partnership 10400 Fernwood Road Bethesda, MD 20817 The Westin South Coast Plaza Property Address: 686 Anton Boulevard, Costa Mesa Business Owner: Host Hotels & Resorts 6903 Rockledge Drive, Suite 1500 Bethesda, MD 20817 Property Owner: CJ Segerstrom & Sons c/o South Coast Plaza 686 Anton Boulevard Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Wyndham Orange County Property Address: 3350 Avenue of the Arts, Costa Mesa Business Owner: Rosanna Inc. 4100 MacArthur Boulevard, Suite 200 Newport Beach, CA 92660 ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B August 30, 2010 City of Costa Mesa 77 Fair Drive Costa Mesa, CA 92628-1200 Dear Mr. Hatch: Thank you for your strong support of die Costa Mesa Conference & Visitor Bureau (CVB). As you know, the CVB increases awareness of Costa Mesa as a visitor destination with the goal of maximizing hotel occupancy, travel -related spending and bed tax revenues while further contributing to die economic growth of the city. Unfortunately, the recession has weakened travel demand; therefore, the current CVB revenues of $1.15m have declined by 30% over the past txvo years. Substantial reductions in marketing expenditures and programs have been made as a result of this shortfall. The current tourism budget is insufficient when comparing it to Newport Beach ($4m) and Anaheim ($10m). Although our hotels are seeing some early signs of business improvement, the reality is that Costa Mesa still has comparatively lower recognition as a viable business and tourism destination. The Costa Mesa CVB recently commissioned strategic destination, branding and marketing plans. These reports reafhtm the strategy to re --invest in tourism in order to improve revenues, in particular over weekend and holiday periods. • Therefore the Board of Directors requests that the Business Improvement Assessment be increased from 2% to 3% in order to maximize awareness of Costa Mesa and improve our city's penetration in the ultra -competitive visitor market. We firmly believe Costa Mesa CVB has a major opportunity as a destination marketing organization to grow sustainable tourism. With new leadership and a strong strategic plan in place, we are certain that the additional funds of approximately $500,000 will provide the impetus to improve revenue streams throughout the entire community. Page 1 of 2 Costa Mesa Cotiferetice 1C Visitor Bureau • P.O. Box 5071, Goso Mesa, California 92628-5071 714.435.8530 - 800399.5499 • jrr.r 714.435.8522 tv ra) to . c o s t a au e s a - c a. c o »t ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B The key strategies of our new Costa Mesa CVB are as follows; 1. Hired new CVB President with a proven track record in marketing and driving revenues through strategic partnerships. 2. Relocated the CVIS office to a prime location within Costa Mesa. 3. Will be marketing Costa Mesa as the "Heart of Orange County." 4. Implementing more effective and expanded Board of Directors based on new partnership roles and strategic initiatives within: • Retail • Performing Arts • Culinary Tourism • Business Community i.e. Chamber, South Coast Metro Alliance, etc. • john Wayne Airport • OC Fair & Events Center 5. Create special events and partnerships to support community activities and objectives, i.e. scbools, universities, residents etc. G. Increase volume of international visitors in conjunction with neighboring communities. 7. Enhanced online destination marketing and related visitor conversion during off-peak periods. Upgrade website to enable revenue -generating functions for hotels and all strategic partners. 8. Focused direction and long-term planning for event direction, partnerships and support, i.e. the Barrett Jackson collector car auction, OC Marathon, OC Jazz Festival, UPG Sports, the Costa Mesa Community Run, etc. The members of the Board of Directors support this proposal and enthusiastically work as a team toward the success of the Costa Mesa Conference & Visitor Bureau. We appreciate the opportunity provided by the Costa Mesa City Council and thank you for your continued support. Respectfully, st'r" 9-pb Shaun Robinson, General Manager, Hilton Chairman, Costa Mesa Conference & Visitor Bureau cc: Board of Directors Page 2 of 2 Casta Mesa The R st Of Southern Catifomia. Costa Mesa Conference and Visitor Bureau Budget Summagy FISCAL YEAR 2009/2010 2010/2011 WITH PROPOSED INCREASE Revenue $1,114,379 Employee Costs $284,320 Admiu Expenses $115,813 Marketing Expenses $476,246 ' Reserve $238,000 Projected Revenue $1,600,000 Office Rent $25,000 Office FF&E $75,000 Employee Costs $360,000 Admin Expenses $125,000 *Marketing Expenses $750,000 Reserve $265,000 *With proposed 2011 increase, CVB would increase marketing in order to multiply revenues and increase awareness of Costa Mesa with special focus in the following areas; • Special Events, i.e. Barrett Jackson, OC Marathon etc. • Online marketing • Travel and Tradeshows Costa Mesa Conference Vii' Visitor Bureau o P.O. Box 5071, Costa Mesa, California 92628-5071 714.435.8530 W 800.399.5499 - fax 714.43.5.8522 zuauiu. costamesa-ca. corn Orange County Auction Highlights — June 25-27, 2010 Attendance Highlights: • Attendance: over 58,000 Television Highlights: • Television Coverage: 18 hours of live coverage on SPEED Website Highlights: • Friday 6125: 358,247 page views, Saturday 6126: 471,671 page views, Sunday 6127: 437,126 page views • Total Page Views 6125-6/27: 1,267,044 • Total Page Views during auction week: 1,751,233 Sales Highlights: • Total Auction Sales: over $15,000,000 • Total Number of Vehicles Sold: 395 • Auction Sales Ratio: 100% • Top Selling Vehicles: o Lot #370 - 1970 Chevrolet Chevelle SS 454 Convertible - $253,000 o Lot #350 - 1970 Chevrolet Chevelle SS Custom Coupe - $250,000 o Lot #362 - 1970 Plymouth Road Runner Custom 2 Door Hardtop - $187,000 o Lot #375.1 — 1967 Chevrolet Corvette Convertible - $181,500 o Lot #383 — 1940 Willys Custom 2 Door Coupe - $181,500 o Lot #354 —1931 Packard 840 Roadster - $170,500 o Lot #355 — 1938 Packard Victoria Convertible - $170,500 o Lot #382 — 1936 Ford Custom Five Window Coupe - $165,000 o Lot #378 -- 2004 Maybach MOD 62 Four Door Sedan - $154,000 o Lot #386.1 — 1990 Darrell Gwynn Coors Extra Gold Top Fuel Dragster replica - $150,000 Bidders Highlights: • Total Number of Bidders: 604 • 58% of Bidders are New Bidders • 53% of Vehicles were Purchased by New Bidders • Bidders were from 36 States and Canada • Total Number of Foreign Bidders: 19 • Total Absentee Bidders (includes internet, telephone and auction representative bidders): 23 bidders for a total of $485,500 in vehicle sales Media Highlights: • Total Media Outlets Credentialed: 78 • Total Credentials Issued: 176 • Media Outlets were represented by 9 States Sponsors: 43 Corporate Event Sponsors gathered at the event, all ranging from lifestyle to automotive. Vendors and Exhihitors: More than 90 commercial vendors and exhibitors displayed at the event. These vendors and exhibitors sell everything from the very best automotive art and sculpture to Automobilia, motor homes, real estate, car care products and general merchandise including jewelry, collectables, electronics and apparel. These vendors and exhibitors sales account for a significant portion of the economic impact, www.barrett-jackson.com ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B MEDIA ALERT October 21, 2009 A brief presentation and private reception will be held this week to acknowledge the significant positive economic boost for Orange County's challenged tourism industry when The World's Greatest Collector Car AuctionsTM comes to the OC Fair & Event Center in Costa Mesa in June of 2010. Event set for five p.m., Thursday, October 22 at Hilton .Orange County/Costa Mesa. WHAT: The presentation will highlight the probable economic impact of the 2010 Barrett - Jackson Auction Company LLC car auction that will encompass the OC Fair & Event Center grounds and include the famous collector car auction, sponsor promotions and displays, vendors, exhibitors, interactive demonstrations, galas and other festivities. Local Orange County elected officials, tourism executives and other VIPs will attend to welcome Barrett - Jackson to Orange County. WHY: The auction will have a significant economic effect on Orange County's challenged tourism business before and after the June 25-27 auction as attendees fill hotel rooms, and dine and shop locally. Annually, the auctions in Scottsdale, Palm Beach and Las Vegas combined draw more than 300,000 attendees, sell more than 2,000 vehicles for a total of more than $112 million, and provide more than $6.5 million to local charities. The West Coast is packed with auto enthusiasts who follow Barrett -Jackson and are valuable and committed constituents of the collector car hobby. WHERE: Fountain Terrace, Hilton Orange County/Costa Mesa, 3050 Bristol Street, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 WHEN: From 5 to 6 pm, Thursday, October 22, 2009 PHOTO OP: Exotic cars will be placed in the hotel to set the tone for the auction WHO: Craig Jackson, Chairman and CEO, Patrick van den Bossche, COO, Barrett -Jackson Auction Company LLC; Steve Beazley, president OC Fair & Event Center; and Shaun Robinson, president, Costa Mesa Conference & Visitor Bureau, will be on -hand for interviews. DETAILS: For further details, call Robin Wachner, Communications Director, OC Fair & Event Center at 714.708.1559 or 714.371.6268 (mobile) or Dan Pittman, communications representative for the Costa Mesa Conference & Visitor Bureau and the Hiilton at 714.282.9994 or 714.397.1932 (mobile). ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B Barrett -Jackson OC Auction 2010 Publicity Local Consumer Print Coverage Stories and photos appeared in the following local consumer media in print and online editions: Los Angeles Times (Cir. 400,000); the Orange County Register (Cir. 251,000); the Orange County Business Journal (Cir. 23,000); OC Metro (Cir. 70,000) the Daily Pilot (Cir. 62,000); Palm Springs Desert Sun (Cir. 50,000); and North County Tunes (Cir. 150,000). Many stories were syndicated to other markets. Estimated value: More than $150,000 Radio Broadcast Coverage Rudy Maxa, one of America's premier consumer travel experts, conducted two live radio shows featuring the destination and the auction. On Saturday morning, Rudy Maxa's World" was broadcasted on nearly 100 stations coast to coast and on Sirius/XM Radio. On Sunday, his live show from the auction was broadcasted on CBS' KFWB News Talk 980 in Los Angeles. KFWB promoted the broadcast for several days prior to airing: "KFWB NEWS TALK 980 will be broadcasting line from the Inaugural 2010 Barrett -Jackson Collector Car Auction in Orange County at the OC Fair & Event Center in Costa Mesa, California. Come down and see Rudy Maxa Broadcast his show Rudy Maza's World live on Sunday June 27th inside the Exhibitor Pavilion from 2p -3p." Estimated value: More than $50,000 Television Coverage Local news mentions augmented many hours of live SPEED Channel coverage that showcased the destination to millions of viewers. Estimated value: Potential millions of dollars In all, consumer media reporters combined with automotive journalists represented nearly 100 media outlets in nine states that covered the auction on television, in print and online, Online and E -blasts Four colorful e -blasts were prepared by the team and sent to thousands of e-mail addresses in the Barrett -Jackson system. Auction updates were posted on the CVB sites and social media was employed to get the word out. Inaugural Fam Trip An inaugural fain trip hosted automotive and consumer journalists who participated in the Road Rally and became more familiar with what the destination has to offer. ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B RENOWNED BARRETT-JACKSON COLLECTOR CAR AUCTION COMES TO OC FAIR & EVENT CENTER IN 2010 Calling all car collectors. The Barrett -Jackson Auction Company LLC will bring "The World's Greatest Collector Car AuctionsTM to the OC Fair & Event Center in Costa Mesa, June 25-27, 2010. The Orange County edition of the auction will become the fourth annual Barrett - Jackson event, joining, auctions in Scottsdale, Arizona; Palm Beach, Florida; and Las Vegas, Nevada. Annually, the auctions combined draw more than 300,000 attendees, sell more than 2,000 vehicles for a total of more than $112 million, and provide more than $6.5 million to local charities. In the Baffett-Jackson tradition, the event will encompass the OC Fair & Event Center grounds and will include the famous collector car auction, sponsor promotions and displays, vendors, exhibitors, interactive demonstrations, and other festivities. Approximately 400 cars are expected to be sold during the inaugural year. Through its relationship with the SPEED Channel, Barrett -Jackson auctions are the subject of highly rated television programs that are telecast to a national audience with over 70 hours of live television and hundreds of hours of replays throughout the year. Stay tuned for special hotel packages and rates. FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B Dan Pittman 714-282-9994 d€�►af r g? Ll 1111a BARRETT-JACKSON TO BRING RENOWNED COLLECTOR CAR AUCTION TO OC FAIR & EVENT CENTER IN 2010 Hotels expect to fill up as thousands of auto enthusiasts come to Orange County Costa Mesa, California — Hotels in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach, along with shopping centers, restaurants and other businesses catering to overnight guests, anticipate they will be very busy when the Barrett -Jackson Auction Company LLC, host of "The World's Greatest Collector Car AuctionsTM, comes to the OC Fair & Event Center in Costa Mesa on June 25-27, 2010, "We are delighted to welcome Barrett -Jackson to Orange County. This incredible signature event has the potential to be a serious economic engine for the county, and will certainly put us on the map from a national awareness perspective," said Shaun Robinson, president of the Costa Mesa Conference & Visitor Bureau, at a recent reception held at the Hilton Orange County/Costa Mesa where he is the general manager. Robinson said the auction was a natural fit for Southern California and its famed car culture and could represent a financial boost of $25 million or more to the county's tourist industry that has been negatively affected by the economic downturn. "We plan to work very closely with the county's other visitor bureaus and hospitality professionals to build a strong partnership and a united front that we hope will benefit everyone," said Robinson. The Orange County edition of the auction will become the fourth annual event, joining auctions in Scottsdale, Arizona; Palm Beach, Florida; and Las Vegas, Nevada. Annually, the auctions combined draw more than 300,000 attendees, sell more than 2,000 vehicles for a total of more than $112 million, and provide more than $6.5 million to local charities. -more- ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B Famed car auction comes to Orange County Page 2 of 2 "We're thrilled about the opportunity to work with the OC Fair & Event Center to launch a fourth Barrett -Jackson auction event," noted Craig Jackson, Chairman and CEO of Barrett -Jackson, "The West Coast is packed with auto enthusiasts who follow Barrett - Jackson and are valuable and committed constituents of the collector car hobby." Approximately 400 cars are expected to be sold during the inaugural year. In the Barrett -Jackson tradition, the event would encompass the OC Fair & Event Center grounds and would include the famous collector car auction, sponsor promotions and displays, vendors, exhibitors, interactive demonstrations, and other festivities. The proposed dates would have the Barrett -Jackson auction taking place prior to the 2010 OC Super Fair. "Barrett -Jackson is the gold standard of collector car auctions," said Steve Beazley, CEO, OC Fair & Event Center. "This event has the potential to forever change the landscape of the fairgrounds and of Orange County." Through its relationship with SPEED, Barrett -Jackson auctions are the subject of highly rated television programs that are telecast to a national audience with over 70 hours of live television and hundreds of hours of replays throughout the year. About The Barrett -Jackson Auction Company Established in 1971 and headquartered in Scottsdale, Ariz., Barrett -Jackson specializes in providing products and services to classic and collector car owners, astute collectors and automotive enthusiasts around the world. The company produces "The World's Greatest Collector Car AuctionsTM" in Scottsdale, Palm Beach, Fla. and Las Vegas. Barrett - Jackson also endorses a one -of -a -kind collector car insurance offering for collector vehicles and other valued belongings. For more information about Barrett -Jackson, visit www.barrett-jackson.com or call (480) 421-6694. Renowned rs .r r .. • • y Auction• To OC Fair&.Event%e6 Calling all Costa Mesansl You are invited to experience a unique event this summer. The Barrett -Jackson Auction Company LLC will.bring the:. newest edition to "The World's Greatest Collector CarAuctions" M to the OC Fair & Event Center in Costa Mesa, June 25-27, 2010. The Orange County auction will become the fourth annual Barrett-.:` Jackson event, joining successful auctions in Scottsdale, Palm .Reach and Las Vegas. Annually, the auctions combined draw more than 300,000 attendees, sell more than 2,000 vehicles for a total of more than $112 million, and provide more than $6.5 million to local charities. The Costa Mesa event will provide a significant boost to our local economy, filling our hotels and restaurants, increasing business in our retail centers, and more. Plans also call for a road rally and car show, a golf tournament and a gala for charity. Individual tickets to the auction will be available forjust $10 each. At auction, cars may sell for a few thousand to more than one million dollars. In the Barrett -Jackson tradition, the lifestyle event will encompass the OC Fair & Event Center grounds and will include the famous collector car auction, sponsor promotions and displays, vendors, exhibitors, interactive demonstrations, and other festivities. Approximately 400 cars are expected to be sold during the inaugural year. Through its relationship with the SPEED Channel, Barrett -Jackson auctions are also the subject of highly rated television programs that are telecast to a national audience with over 70 hours of live television and hundreds of hours of replays throughout the year. For more information, visit www.TravelCostaMesa.com. ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B BARRETT-JACKSON COLLECTOR CAR AUCTION Points to Consider for 2011 Overall Observations Apparent mixed results for Newport Beach participants from a business perspective — need to discuss Shuttle service from SCP exceptional Branding of Costa Mesa exceptional on Speed Channel VIP tickets — how where they distributed? Selection of charities — maybe add a more local Costa Mesa charity Request any demographic information that was gathered on overnight guests and all auction attendees — will help in our marketing recommendations Costa Mesa CVB signage at auction seemed limited Public Relations Suggestions Fam Trip Plan and execute another media fam trip with more leisure travel/automotive enthusiasts media "Free" Live Remote Broadcasts KFI John & Ken Show Paul Lasley and Elizabeth Harryman On Travel ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B Marketing Opportunities Co-op advertising plan with B -J in local feeder markets, such as the Inland Empire's Riverside, Ontario, Palm Springs areas, plus San Diego; and valley areas of Los Angeles where we can get overnight guests Sell advertising space in four e -blasts Reconnect with hotel guests to offer early registration Co-op program with local restaurants to increase business — charge fee to restaurants for the business we bring to them Co-op with other care -related events happening in the weeks before the auction and during auction week — such as the annual Dana Point Concours d'Elegance, weekly Cars & Coffee, etc. Advertorial (Paid) Suggestions Best Deals TV Show (LA N) Reaches 450,000 SoCal viewers Another Live "Rudy Maxa's World" Travel Radio Broadcast Broadcast on 98 news/talk stations in the United States (with an Arbitron - measured audience of just under one million listeners) COSTA MESA The Best of Southern California Bureau ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B The Costa Mesa Conference & Visitor Bureau represents 10 hotels that welcome leisure and business travelers and are the site of many meetings and social events. Community Costa Mesa is considered the OC's premier shopping, dining and cultural destination — we're called the Best of Southern California. Situated in the heart of Southern California between Los Angles and San Diego, we're near the beach and easily accessible by car and plane. Home to South Coast Plaza and the Theater & Arts District, featuring world-class performing arts venues like the magnificent Rende and Henry Segerstrom Conceit Hall, plus exceptional outdoor artworks, Many luxury hotels like the Hilton Orange County/Costa Mesa, The Westin South Coast Plaza and fine and casual dining restaurants are here, too. Costa Mesa is the place to visit for the holidays. The hotels of the Costa Mesa Conference & Visitor Bureau are celebrating the holiday season with a sweet deal for overnight guests, including a $30 travel reimbursement and $20 nightly dining certificates good at many great restaurants. Learn all about us by visiting our Website: w%vw.TravelCostaMesa.com. ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B IBM ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B 2010 Destination Brand Marketing and Business Play Outline Purpose, Benefits and Uses Page Ell Costa Mesa Main Destination Challenges 2 Costa Mesa Destination Brand Vision 2 Costa Mesa CVB Vision Costa Mesa CVB Mission and Goals Costa Mesa CVB Philosophy and Customer Commitment Costa Mesa CVB 2010 Priority Initiatives sa O'Sa-61 �ra- nd rgeaefi� 2 3 4 5 Leisure Travel SWOT Analysis 6 Group Travel SWOT Analysis Main Target Market Positioning and Messaging Critical Success Factors by Target Market 7 S S sfa Mei `brand a [�efing,T. afe a dSeryr���:r?9.Sfra �g s _..9 Goal and Target Markets Critical Factors for Successful Brand Marketing and Sales Advertising and Sales Promotion Activity Focus Public Relations Activity Focus Direct Sales Activity Focus Online/Internet Activity Focus Programs and Measurable Objectives _9 _9 _9 _9 —9 _9 10 2010 Brand Marketing, Sales and Servicing Priority Program Checklist 11 2010 Marketing Strategy and Positioning by Leisure Travel Market 13 2010 Brand Marketing Strategy and Positioning by Group Travel Market 15 ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B Goal and Key Projects Critical Factors for Successful Brand Experience Development Product Offerings and Infrastructure Activity Focus Brand Delivery Assistance Activity Focus Programs and Measurable Objectives 2010 Brand Experience Development Priority Program Checklis Goal and Target Audiences 18 18 18 18 19 20 21 Critical Factors for Successful Community Relations 21 Destination/CVB Advocacy Activity Focus 21 Board Governance Activity Focus 21 Programs and Treasurable Objectives 22 2010 CVB Community Relations Priority Program Checklist 23 2010 CVB Community Relations Strategy and Positioning by Internal Audience Pz! 6 _ -.- - - - - � [-46 —.Vt n e=and dm1rz� f afi�o t Si ategles - -._ =r. _� - 8 Goal and Target Audiences K:3 Critical Factors for Successful CVB Management 28 Administrative and Funding Activity Focus 28 Management Team Development Activity Focus Programs and treasurable Objectives 2010 CVB f=inance and Administration Priority Program Checklist 28 29 30 oa_IfesalB 20710 g dud e=RC1®cafi�os _ -_ --- ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B ---�-- _ _ 207`d fles:irnafton,�rand:�L�arfce�tnTg a�tl �3us_iness:�i�n Introduction Purpose, Benefits and Uses The Costa Mesa Conference & Visitor Bureau (CMCVB) 2010 Destination Brand Marketing arnd Business Plan was prepared by the Executive Director given directions from the 2010-2012 Strategic Destination Plan and advice from the CVB Marketing/Steering Committee members, This annual business plan is directly allied to the strategic plan with the first year of the latter plan detailed herein as to key strategies and programming. Annual plan activities have been identified to be implemented monthly and with responsibilities and expected measurable results assigned. For acknowledgement purposes, the CMCVB is a 501(c)6 not-for-profit corporation formed in 1995 which currently has 10 partner hotel representatives and two City of Costa Mesa officials as Board of Directors. This corporation was created through a state legislated business improvement district mechanism. A self- directed 2 percentage point assessment as applied to occupied guestroom rates is received fully by the CMCVB for destination marketing and sales efforts. In addition, a 6% tax on tourism (TOT) is levied by the City of Costa Mesa and all proceeds received are deposited in the general fund. In 2008, these funds generated approximately $1.6 million and in excess of $5 million, respectively, Given the economic recession from late 2008 and most of 2009 and the substantial decrease in business travel and the slowdown in leisure trips, it is projected that the CMCVB will have an operating budget of an estimated $1.2 million to invest in marketing activities in 2010. The enclosed annual Desditation Brand 1kMarketing and Busdness Plart is to be used as the tactical implementation document for the efficient marketing communications and related sales efforts of the CAICVB. Its intent is to provide a strong, flexible and accountable program of destination marketing work for 2010. Costa Mesaor�fere:nae &_VrstFo=r ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B 201.0 ne-titration;i3rand€�arkerndusinesslati Costa Mesa Dain Destination Challenges We face eight broad challenges as a city and destination marketing organization to grow sustainable tourism. i. Full implementation agreement on a community brand identity and destination accessibility communications strategy 2. Excellent opportunity to capitalize upon an integrated shopping, culinary and arts/cultural visitor experience through innovative programming and packaging 3. Enhanced online destination marketing presence and related visitor conversion during off-peak periods 4, Licreased volume of international visitors in conjunction with neighboring communities 5. Focused direction and long-term plan for event development and support 6. Continued investment in CVB professional talent and more effective and Asitor industry expanded Board of Directors based on new partnership roles and strategic initiatives 7. Expanded capacity and accessibility advocacy related to John Wayne, Long Beach and Los Angeles International Airports S. Better inteiniodal public'trainsportation in Orange County and Costa Mesa way -finding navigation system Costa Mesa Destination Brand Vision We aspire to a 2020 destination vision dependent on collective partnerships and mutual benefits. • e s e e • • • a • • • Costa Mesa CVB Vision We aspire to an organization vision aligned to the destination brand vision and dependent on astute board leadership and professional management. Cosia,MEsa Conference`& Vtsfar ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B i 201 -3 �tand:IVfarkettng arici t�usiness Rlart -3 Costa Mesa CVB Mission and Goals We accomplish a focused mission through goals and strategies that meet the majority of program filter tests. Brand Marketing, Sales and Servicing To increase the awareness of the destination brand experience and subsequent visitor conversion through the implementation of targeted research- and partner -based promotion, sales and servicing strategies. Z) Collateral assessment and production :D Internet/online marketing development �D Market development support and direct sales leads �D Orange County and California State Tourism programming �D Advertising and promotion Niche/"special interest" tourism packaging and itinerary programming Public relations support Applied market research Brand Experience Development To strategize and support events, hospitality services, attractions and related public infrastructure. �D Destination development programming CVB Community Relations :> Public infrastructure technical support To advocate the importance and value of community tourism and the partnership roles and activities of the Costa Mesa CVB to all stakeholders. �D Key audience identification and message development C) Partnership communications and results Strategic community/industry leadership dialogue =;CosiaMesaonferece & Visttgr Bureau ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B - = - _ _- - 20 i0 finaf�on-i3ran aricei�ng ar c! business Jan �4 �e CVB Finance and Administration To function as a fiscally responsible and accountable organization through effective resource plauuing and execution. ::� Strategic/business planning and funding �D Budgeting, measurement and statements �D Adrninistrative/human resources operations 0 Industry and event fanding support Costa Mesa CVB Philosophy and Customer Commitment We perform effectively by adhering to values and guiding principles, and delivering on customer promises. ::> Professional �D Ethical :D Partner-based/inclusive �D Accountable ::> Proactive �D Visitor -centric Visionary �D Innovative Partner Promise The CMCVB co omits to° mutually support and.leverage-relaXionships:amQng ourvisitor indust v artners and the commhnityby creatinigrofifable business`oppo_rffinities through Heightened visitor experience awareness, convertible°sales leads and professional development assistance. Visitor Promise The CMCVB cots to being the visitor representative and advocate through.the provision of current on demand destination information and advice based on the fulfillment of our visitorexpectations and -needs. Costa tVlesa=confereneei8�llisitor Bureau v _ -F ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B 2010 t7estinatidnrand°fV�aricefing ajic! business fan -i Costa Mesa CVB 2010 Priority Initiatives Over the next three years (2010-2012), 24 new destination marketing and management initiatives have been identified for implementation and completion including 20 to be commenced in 2010. �D Partnership assessment and relationship building Preferred partnership funding program and event sponsorship evaluation �D Festivals/event tourism packaging and itinerary programming Arts/cultural and event tourism strategy and plan development Branded destination/service excellence orientation �D Local communications strategy and plan formulation Quarterly marketing input meetings CVB Board effective representation review CVB Board briefings and committee participation Strategic plan updates and approvals Program performance measurement and results :D Staff strategy and development team plan formulation • Brand marketing messages/stories content analysis and creative update • Key advocacy positioning messages �D Annual community tourism report and presentation Discover America/National Tourism week activities Increased lodging assessment evaluation and new funding proposal Visitor profile market research Community gateway redevelopment technical support Area Nvayfinding signage improvements advice Regional attraction shuttle services investigation 0 Visitors welcome center/office assessment :Z DMAI CVB accreditation program and best practices compliance :D Crisis/emergency planning involvement ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B ._: :; _. 0'�b_De�Enatitosl:Branti.f�iaElc'rfEng_and Business�lan 6 Costa Mesa Brand Target Market Situation Leisure Travel SWOT Analysis The SWOT (strength-weakiiess-oppottanities-threats) analyses were conducted from leisure and group travel perspectives and covered commentary on the visitor experience and marketing communications effort. These analyses follow with conclusions. Strengths (present advantages) Z) Central location in Southern California and Orange County Z) South Coast Plaza upscale shopping :D Segerstrom Center for the Arts :D Close to beaches and Disneyland Z) Temperate climate �D Accessible to major Interstate highways �D Adjacent to Orange County/John Wayne airport and to nearby Los Angeles International and Long Beach airports �D Clean and safe destination �D Concentrated CVB targeted marketing strategies over past five years (Drive & Dine) �D Strong website presence with leisure packaging and programming options Opportunities (potential advantages) 0 Piggyback on State of California, Orange County and Anaheim tourism marketing efforts 0 Festival and event programming and promotion with South Coast Plaza and Segerstrom Center for the Arts 0 Enhanced promotions with John Wayne/OC airport Z Working with Irvine Transportation Center and LAX shuttle service * Day tours programming and local shuttles Weaknesses (present disadvantages) :D Limited walkable nightlife entertainment • No signature event • Some family -based leisure activities Z) Low Costa Mesa and Orange County brand name recognition 0 Limited visitor -friendly public transportation Threats (potentia[ disadvantages) :D Current recessionary economy situation Higher gas prices �D Increased competition and associated price discounting Conclusions Given the leisure travelSWOT analysis above, it was generally found that: 1. Leisure travel is recognized as the primary targeted online marketing investment with increased promotional partnership activities required. 2. A need to have. efficient airport shuttle services within the region along with branded day tour programming. 3. An opportunity to encourage and support family -based activities and market a well -focused festival and event calendar. 4 '. COgLYencq Visitor Bureau ", Group Travel SWOT Analysis Strengths (present advantages) Z) Easy access to Interstates :D Temperate climate :D Nearby OC/John Wayne airport �D Approximately 320,000 sq. ft, of event/meeting space in various locations and buildings (largest "open space" hotel meeting room at 12,000 sq. ft.) �D Approximately 1,900 rooms available for citywide conventions 0 Good variety of price point lodging properties Z) Reputation for affordability with lowest TOT in county Excellent selection of fine dining restaurants (independent and also in hotels and key attractions) uppor-Eunmes (potential advantages) Customized SMERF meetings potential :n Specialized affinity group tours 0 Bidding on amateur sports events �D Hotel partner understanding and consensus on CVB group marketing focus Encouragement of pre/post meetings activities 0 Working closer with Segerstrom Center for the Arts and OC Fair & Event Center on meetings Conclusions ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B 207.0 Destination Brand 11Aarket�naraid Bras�ness_I'aati - Weaknesses (present disadvantages) No centralized meeting/convention center Z) Not so visitor friendly public transportation services Limited walkable nightlife entertainment :D Absence of a high city brand recognition Z) 'Only two hotels with expanded meeting facilities :D Minimal overnight motor coach tour business -1-hreats (potential disadvantages) �D Anaheim Garden Walls and associated entertainmerrE facilities �n Economic recession negative effects on group travel �D Increased competition from other California cities �D Decrease in Costa Mesa corporate leasing vacancy rate Given the group travel SWOT analysis above, it was generally found that: 1. Good potential for special interest/affinity (SAfIERF) meetings, sports events and customized group tours 2. A need for Board agreement on CVB outcomes from group travel marketing 3. An opportunity to influence existing business travelers on leisure vacations (pre/post mectiiigs or future trip). ,,= _'; _, Cv_sta=Mesa Conference & Vis,fto!" Bureau 5 ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B 5 - 20�0 �eSfina�ton.Brar�d�l�arite�rng.a�ci ��siness_Ptan Maine Target Market Positioning and Messaging The key messaging points by target market are as follows: Target Market Leisure Travel (shopping/dining, arts/cultural events, airport transient, visiting friends & relatives and personal from in state feeder, out-of-state and international markets) Group Travel (group tour, association/government/corporate meetings, SMERF, sports, consumer and reunion events) Communications Messages . Central location in SoCal/OC and freeway accessibility Proximity to beaches �D South Coast Plaza shopping �D Segerstrom Center for the Arts performance events �D Small to intermediate size meetings (1,600 to 1,900 hotel rooms) �D Adjacent to John Wayne/OC airport and nearby Long Beach and LAX airports �D Special pre- and post meeting leisure activities given unique destination attractions Critical Success Factors by Target Market - _ = osfa h+les_ onference��1(rsitor Brireau _= _ _ - ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B 2020 Destination-BrantfMata;e�tIng and Business plan ,g Costa Mesa Brand Marketing, Sales and Servicing Strategies Goal and Target Markets To increase the a-wareness of the destination brand experience and subsequent visitor conversion through the implementation of targeted research- and partner -based promotion, sales and servicing strategies. ::> Shopping/dining travelers • Auts/cultural event and festival patrons • Airport transient travelers :D Group tour operatorshvholesalers �D Meeting planners/organizers Reunion leaders �Z Sports event organizers/rights holders ::> Commercial/consumer event attendees Critical Factors for Successful Brand Marketing and Sales �z Well -performing website and visitor database :D An agreed-upon destination brand identity usage 4) Research -based targeted marketing and conversion accountability Advertising and Safes Promotion Direct Sales Activity Focus Activity Focus a Meeting planner FAMs �D Integrated promotional campaigns (print, radio and online) ::> Destination website linkages 0 Print collateral fulfillment Public Relations Activity Focus o Ongoing news releases �D Media FAM tours �D One time special interest story communications Backyard marketing for meeting/event leads In-state meeting tradeshow attendance Online/Internet Activity Focus :D Destination website search optimization • Online advertising • Email newsletters, postcards and blasts _ z �asfa_Mesa Gonference iV1stor bureau ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B Programs and Measurable Objectives 1. Collateral assessment and production ❖ Destination promotional materials requests 2. Internet/online marketing development .•2• Number of unique users •.• Number of unique user sessions 3. Market development support and direct sales leads Number of Drive & Dine inquiries/conversions <i• Number of group tour and meeting leads 4. Orange County and California State Tourism programming Number of website and collateral inquiries/converted inquiries 4- Number of online targeted promotions and sales 5. Advertising and promotion <a• Number of website and collateral inquiries/converted inquiries •.• Number of online targeted promotions and sales <i• Number of collateral targeted promotions and sales 6. Niche/"special interest" tourism packaging and itinerary programming •.• Number of rooms/packages sold <• Seasonal leisure activity programming responses 7. Public relations support •'.• Number of media contacts Number of gross impressions •:• Value equivalency of media coverage 8. Applied market research <i• Number of total visitors to community <:• Visitor spending by destination sector and event •.`• Key visitor behavior characteristics = Costs Mega Conference&-V�sltor Bureau1-7 ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B 2070 DesiinafionBrand'A9arkef ngsand t3usinessiar� 1- 2010 Brand Marketing, Sales and Servicing Priority Program Checklist �D Collateral assessment and production :• Printed materials evaluation •.• Visitors guide, event and leisure travel updated materials + Printed materials production �D InterneYonline marketing development Website evaluation and search engine optimization ❖ Website improvements, upgrades and maintenance •.• VRM database enhancements €nternetlsocial media development Market development support and direct sales leads ❖ Leisure niche travel segment assessment and sales activities (Drive & Dine) :a Meeting/conference business segment assessment and sales activities •.• Group travel segment assessment and sales activities (tour, sports and incentive) •:• Marketing partnership opportunities annual planner (CVB activities as to tradeshows and advertising/programming buy -ins) ✓ I✓ I I I I (CMCVB Eo M PM) ✓ 1 ! ✓ I✓I✓I ✓ 2 ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ CMCVB (EDIITC) H ✓ ✓ ✓ All Staff ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ 1 ! ✓ I✓I✓I ✓ 2 ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ CMCVB t Core Strategic ALL All Staff H (ED/MSPM) SCP 2 ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ Event Center 2 SCA Board of Directors ITC Information Technology PA Pittman & Associates Coordinator Key t Core Strategic ALL All Staff H Hyperdisk OCFEC Orange County Fair & Event Center 2 Market Developmental BRD Board of Directors ITC Information Technology PA Pittman & Associates Coordinator 3 Support Assisted CCM City of Costa Mesa MA Mutual Advantage SCA Segerstrom Center for the Ar' ED Executive Director MSPM Marketing/Special SCP South Coast Plaza Projects Manager ;- = _-Costa Me a�Conference��I[sitor bureau � '-� ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B 20f_O f]estination_.8ranf.arIctinnciuslnesslan f2 •t• Media relations plan formufaVon V V/ CMCVB (ED) •'• News releases and story placements ,/ �/ ,/ �/ PA •.• Brand marketing messages/Stories content analysis and creative updateW PA :• Media FAMs, missions and showcase participations ✓ �/ � e� n�Nucu n�a�ncticacai �ci 4• Ongoing visitor profile/spending analysis (online survey) V V/ CMCVB (ED) PA •.• Brand marketing messages/Stories content analysis and creative updateW Key 9 Core Strategic ALL All Staff H Hyperdisk OCFEC Orange County Fair & Event Center 2 Market Developmental BIRD Board of Directors ITC Information Technology PA Pittman & Associates Coordinator 3 Support Assisted CCM City of Costa Mesa MA Mutual Advantage SCA Segerstrom Center for the Arts ED Executive Director MSPM MarketingfSpecial SCP South Coast Plaza Projects Manager ; 1.3 2010 Marketing Strategy and Positioning by Leisure Travel Market nil srr-W6 "RIVEII qM AM �N - I IN figirlay.,81, egfn%5% wa SO J ea R Jill Ill JIM reM -1 "1 001 LOMM t r. I Strategic Direction Focus Key Communications Messages Market penetration and development Central location �D Near beaches � Recognized shopping and arts/cultural event performances Key 1 Core Strategic ALL All Staff H Hyperdisk OCFEC orange County Fair & Event Center 2 Market Developmental BIRD Board of Directors ITC Information Technology PA Pittman & Associates Coordinator 3 Support Assisted CCM City of Costa Mesa MA Mutual Advantage SCA Segerstrom Center for the Ar`' ED Executive Director MSPM Marketing/Special SCP South Coast Plaza Projects Manager V - --- --- UreE u-: ATTACHMENT 1'EXHIBIT s 3-2 Strategic Direction Focus Market penetration and development Key 1 Core Strategic ALL All Staff Key Communications Messages :D Differentiated vacation (shopping, dining and performindn Available markeflng partnership opportunities �Z Travel informaflon and advice within 24 hrs H Hyperdisk OCFEC Orange County Fair & EveritCenter 2 Market Developmental BIRD Board ofDirectors ITC Information Technology PA Pittman &Associates Coordinator 3 Support Assisted CCM City nfCosta Mesa MA Mutual Advantage GCA 8ogembnmCenter for the Arts ED Executive Director M8PIVI Marketing/Special SCP South Coast Plaza Projects Manager Adverfising/S ales Promotion Leisure media placement N MEN MEN 1; MEN NEENE -.*t Other travel publications (as needed) Ron annual planner Promotional fulfillment and distribution Strategic Direction Focus Market penetration and development Key 1 Core Strategic ALL All Staff Key Communications Messages :D Differentiated vacation (shopping, dining and performindn Available markeflng partnership opportunities �Z Travel informaflon and advice within 24 hrs H Hyperdisk OCFEC Orange County Fair & EveritCenter 2 Market Developmental BIRD Board ofDirectors ITC Information Technology PA Pittman &Associates Coordinator 3 Support Assisted CCM City nfCosta Mesa MA Mutual Advantage GCA 8ogembnmCenter for the Arts ED Executive Director M8PIVI Marketing/Special SCP South Coast Plaza Projects Manager ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B lDis. flnation l3lana fOrketin _araci�,usiness Plan 5 2010 Brand Marketing Strategy and Positioning by Group Travel Market Strategic Direction Focus Market penetration and product development Key I Core Strategic ALL All Staff Key Communications Messages 0 Personalized event attention Affordable pricing . Pre- and post meeting itinerary options H Hyperdisk OCFEC Orange County Fair & Event Center 2 Market Developmental BRD Board of Directors ITC Information Technology PA Pittman & Associates Coordinator 3 Support Assisted CCM City of Costa Mesa MA Mutual Advantage SCA Segerstrom Center for the Ar` ED Executive Director MSPM Marketing/Special SCP South Coast Plaza Projects Manager Cosa Mesa Conference &�Itffor 8urau Advertising/Sales Promotion •.• Meetings profile sheet ✓ FTMSIM Public Relations ❖ News releases ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ PA ❑ •. E -newsletter ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ J ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ITC ❑ •.• FAM and special tours ✓ EDIMSPM El DatabaselInternet :• E -blasts ✓ ✓ ✓ —jT✓ ✓ ITCIH ❖ Meeting database update (MAI, ASAE and ISAE) ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ J ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ❑ •:• Web -site sedonupdate =V1 ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ Strategic Direction Focus Market penetration and product development Key I Core Strategic ALL All Staff Key Communications Messages 0 Personalized event attention Affordable pricing . Pre- and post meeting itinerary options H Hyperdisk OCFEC Orange County Fair & Event Center 2 Market Developmental BRD Board of Directors ITC Information Technology PA Pittman & Associates Coordinator 3 Support Assisted CCM City of Costa Mesa MA Mutual Advantage SCA Segerstrom Center for the Ar` ED Executive Director MSPM Marketing/Special SCP South Coast Plaza Projects Manager Cosa Mesa Conference &�Itffor 8urau ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B - T ; .,2414.pesEinat�on=Brand Markeg�n�ic nd UsJness Plan 16 Go`vpTnur operaforl�srholesater} AdveriisingfSales; Promotion •.• Tour profile sheets ✓ MSPM Databasellnternet •'v E -newsletter ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ITC •.• Group tour database update ✓ ✓ ✓ ❑ •.+ Website section update ✓ ✓ ✓ Strategic Direction Focus Market penetration Key 1 Core Strategic ALL All Staff Key Communications Messages :) New itinerary development �D Cost effective net rates H Hypordisk OCFEC Orange County Fair & Event Center 2 Market Developmental BRD Board of Directors ITC Information Technology PA Pittman & Associates Coordinator 3 Support Assisted CCM City of Costa Mesa MA Mutual Advantage SCA Segerstrom Center for the Arts ED Executive Director MSPM Marketing/Special SCP South Coast Plaza Projects Manager j7. Mesa Conference_& 1/�sltar Bureau = j ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B 77� nafron-Brand=llRarke�r��nd;�tl§fnes5 'Ian :17 Strategic Direction Focus Key Communications Messages Market development Key I Core Strategic ALL All Staff � Affordable pricing ;D Reunion focus 4:) Personalized event attention H HypDrdisk OCFEC Orange County Fair & Event Center 2 Market Developmental BRD Board of Directors ITC Information Technology PA Pittman &'Associates Coordinator 3 Support Assisted CCM City of Costa Mesa MA Mutual Advantage SCA Segerstrom Center for the A ED Executive Director MSPM Marketing/Special SCP South Coast Plaza Projects Manager If ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B - - -- - _ ___ ._, _ 2U�UDes�nafio_eBraricf �ar�tefi�ng anci �usrness'°i'�an _:18 Brand Experience Development Strategies Goal and Key Projects To strategize and support events, hospitality services, attractions and related public infiastructure. �n Arts/cultural and event tourism strategy :D Regional attraction shuttle services :) Branded destination service excellence orientation :) Visitors welcome center/office assessment �D Community gateway redevelopment Area wayfinding signage improvements Critical Factors for Successful Brand Experience Development Q CVB facilitating technical/professional support where required �D Agreed-upon branded event tourism strategy and plan A visible and user-friendly official visitors welcome center Product Offerings and Infrastructure Activity Focus !:) Technical brand identity support �D New opportunity facilitation and assistance Z) Event plan formulation Brand Delivery Assistance Activity Focus �D Destination/community brand promise interpretation Brand identity update Brand orientation delivery ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B ®eqEinat�on MWS KA A E€eting artd ustr�ess _PIan �9 Programs and Measurable Objectives 1, Destination development programming •.• Number of event planning meetings and partnerships •:• Number of branded service orientation sessions/FAAI tours Number of branded service orientation participants by activity 2. Public infrastructure support •.• Number of partnerships •: Number of infrastructure plamiing meetings and time commitment a.• Amount of public and private capital investment `` - _ � - Costa .Mesa Conferences L�lsitor Bureau - ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B 200 t7esFlnaf[ori Praiid Markef[ng ancEus[nessFfan '20 2010 Brand Experience Development Priority Program Checklist Koy 1 Core Strategic ALL All Staff H Hyperdisk OCFEC Orange County Fair & Event Center 2 Market Developmental BRD Board of Directors ITC Information Technology PA Pittman & Associates 4 Coordinator 3 Support Assisted CCM City of Costa Mesa MA Mutual Advantage SCR Segerstrom Center for the Arts ED Executive Director MSPM MarketinglSpecial SCP South Coast Plaza Projects Manager ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B -- _ s 201:0 ®estIng ton, rand f�far!<efi+ng nd �usfness Plan 21 Costa Mesa CVB Community Relations Strategies Goal and Target Audiences To advocate the importance and value of community tourism and the partnership roles and activities of the Costa Mesa CVB to all stakeholders. C) Elected and appointed city officials Hotel board members/partners �D Attraction/visitor industry operators/partners �D Media representatives Corporate leaders o Industry/trade association proponents a Residents �D Orange County Tourism Council members Critical Factors for Successful Community Relations Accountable reporting to key target audiences �D Ongoing mutual relationship -building �D Detailed communit)'relations plan implementation Destination/CVB Advocacy Activity Focus :D Key message development Partnership assessment and engagement Ongoing audience relationship building Board Governance Activity Focus a Board structure/makeup assessment �D CVB management reporting interface 0 Board committee review and direction Costa Mesa Conference=&VIsIEoriBu_reaa, - _ .- ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B - - - 2010=besfinatioi� i3rand t►7arketmg and Bu��ne�s i'ian .2-2 Programs and Measurable Objectives 1, Key audience identification and message development ❖ Number and type of conununity publics .,. Number and quality of allied messages 2. Partnership communications and results •.• Number of public contacts Number of activities by audience .,. Number and quality of customized messages Number and value of new partners/members 3. Strategic community/industry leadership dialogue •2• Number of meetings and time commitment Degree of Board member involvement .,. Number of new marketing opportunities identified dos.taiVfesaonferenceYisttorBureau ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B 20 f_0 �etnat�onBrand (Viar�teE�ng and Business _Plarr 23 * fr` y _ yCommunityRelations f a4 S.. 'S E ; t ^� �. � ������'�', 3`an� �_-r FY.� r 3 s £ X31,• yX�}� F'ytm�5�,-�s-,y�� �t�����-s 2 :ia s�`�=+F-`��-Y�-s�'1���4�.' p O" -i-,.; 9'F�.�,4 a` .- id. _ - r- �, `1 ',.�-,�-�fi F,f—,tF-syg z. .t' ^r -y►n'� EM. zrirs� � e:s•;�. ,�.rsy.,Fr-�=.'ic��S,-,ga r1`Fn�y��gI�2777��E^'! Xp�;s?why i t A - S fS .i' -j4 fi. ' -, `•..r �' - T +E_ J��-iT11iA�ii ��.-� 5!/�J [i�1�1,{� -ice s'i` Z -3r•.' ��� �' `F•.. •-'• T � j E 4' A =� aT' 4 €�1� '•• i �t � 3T✓�, A:<"� a x �n Praot'ing "Res on tom lets • Y wit#emizelcians �: �. � ,J`f i a Dirt=. •.> � Y �'��cX :`-=N �?fir 9� Yi�e3� �� aa§rt �i� % '""vi$ „�aj_r _A+'.�'�i ,is' b .%�� t`�..'�`f:. V +A����-f��t-.r' -����. - . ✓J u^ RVI ME -*e Quarterly marketing input mceflngi Strategic .■•••_ _• MEN CVtS • • • briefings i committee Participation ■ — (Board • •marketing)a son MAIN CMCVB (ED) HIPA 4- City gj1v8rnmnt ifficials MEN MI1M South Coast Metro Alliance MAIN California State Tourism/#CTC directors Orange County CVB executive directorsICEOs Arts/cultural and shopping allfacflon marketing liaison Key Core Strategici' i OCFEC Orange County Event Center 2 Market Developmental BRID Board of Directors ITC Information Technology PA Pittman &Associates Coordinator 3 Support Assisted CCM City of Costa Mesa MA Mutual Advantage SCA Segerstrom Center for the M ED Executive Director MSPM Markelting/Special SCP South Coast Plaza Projects Man.•' • v • ATTA�HMENT.I EXHIBIT B _ __ 0"4.0 Desflnation Brand ti�arkef�ng and Bu��:ness Plan 24 2010 CVB Community Relations Strategy and Positioning by internal Audience laca%ittzens) { Advertising/Sales Promotion •:• Newspaper/visitor guide ✓ EDIM SPM ❑ •:• Radioltelevislon seasonal campaign ED Direct Communications/ Public Relations •:• Key message development (VFR) ✓ PRIED ❑ •:• Newspaper column negotiations ✓ ✓ PRIED ❑ :• Seasonal video presentations ✓ ✓ PRIED ❑ Strategic Direction Focus Audience penetration Key I Core Strategic ALL All Staff Key Communications messages C) Tourism enhanced quality of life :D VFR assistance ::) Community facility partnership H Hyperdisk OCFEC Orange County Fair & Event Center 2 Market Developmental BRD Board of Directors ITC Information Technology PA Pittman & Associates Coordinator 3 Support Assisted CCM City of Costa Mesa MA Mutual Advantage SCA Segerstrom Center for the Arts ED Executive Director MSPM Marketing/Special SCP South Coast Plaza Projects Manager Costa Mesa-Coriferer�ce & VsEfor �ureaii TACHME b�sfinafiionBram•h�la�t4e4�ng_ane����iae�sPian `�5 � �, C� u e q �nix'f-,+pru:' f y. - `i'� i <,p+�3�..-iia-'v?R yt'" 'q,,� 'aE�• •/`. ,OW a„' _.'aid y -..r l: ..� � � -� �I�es o liilit nom � K firms leads fl�T3��aE�s 1 ! MEN RENNEMEN Ron���NOREEN •! O Board - - -meetings �R NESERNMEN ' • i , 8oard representation at Marketing Committee meetings Strategic Direction Focus Audience penetration Key 1 Core Strategic ALL AI Staff Key Communications Messages :D CVS accountability1R01 measures • Active involvement and leadership positions • Higher community profile H Hyperdisk OCFEC Orange County Fair & Event Center 2 Market Developmental BIRD Board of Directors ITC Information Technology PA Pittman & Associates Coordinator 3 Support Assisted CCM City of Costa Mesa MA Mutual Advantage SCA Segerstrom Center for the A ED Executive Director MSPM Marketing/Special SCP South Coast Plaza Projects Manager =costa tl�esa`Conference-& ]llsitor 8ureau[. Direct Communications/ Public Relations Information exchange meetings ED/ SCP/SCA1OCFEC Strategic Direction Focus Audience penetration Key I Core Strategic ALL All Staff Key Communications Messages * Increased destination marketing and sales * Tourism economic impact a) Tourism partnerships and leveraged programming H Hyperdisk OCFEC Orange County Fair & Event Center 2 Market Developmental BRD Board of Directors ITC Information Technology PA Pittman & Associates Coordinator 3 Support Assisted CCM City of Costa'Mesa MA Mutual Advantage SCA Segerstrom Center for the Arts ED Executive Director MSPM Marketing/Special SCP South Coast Plaza Projects Manager 2Df{1�Des�inat[onrand-1 iaC►e_Llan =27 Strategic Direction Focus Audience penetration Key 1 Core Strategic ALL All Staff Key Communications Messages :D Tourism economic impact Tourism development support Tourism enhanced quality of life H Hyperdisk OCFEC Orange County Fair & Event Center 2 Market Developmental BRD Board of Directors ITC Information Technology PA Pittman & Associates Coordinator 3 Support Assisted CCM City of Costa Mesa MA Mutual Advantage SCA Segerstrom Center for the At ED Executive Director MSPM MarketinglSpecial SCP South Coast Plaza Projects Manager Costa I�lesa Corif_erence� YEsitor$u"rea�i enter aAdtEr�e �e iCtiV.ltteS -pyx el�,�ads'. a'7`.�..`A`X� ��'��s_�•:YI' r�s�P. �'�`ie�.�� an��.rc�, k.,7�.';� ..�`�Ik.����tc�%��.c"�.'his-r-'�:^����_'+�f�ic't_����r� 'rw���� � i • 1 / oil I 1 11 • 1 i ■ needed) I I Strategic Direction Focus Audience penetration Key 1 Core Strategic ALL All Staff Key Communications Messages :D Tourism economic impact Tourism development support Tourism enhanced quality of life H Hyperdisk OCFEC Orange County Fair & Event Center 2 Market Developmental BRD Board of Directors ITC Information Technology PA Pittman & Associates Coordinator 3 Support Assisted CCM City of Costa Mesa MA Mutual Advantage SCA Segerstrom Center for the At ED Executive Director MSPM MarketinglSpecial SCP South Coast Plaza Projects Manager Costa I�lesa Corif_erence� YEsitor$u"rea�i ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B 20 i_0 Qes.fina[ori Brand f�+9arket[ng ancf F3�s[ne�s Pian L28 Costa Mesa CVB Finance and Administration n Strategies Goal and Target Audiences To function as a fiscally responsible and accountable organization through effective resource planning and execution, �D Professional staff ::� Key subcontractors �D Other outside suppliers Critical Factors for Successful CVB Management �D Development of a destination/CVB performance scorecard ::� An effective CVB team and Board members Administrative and Funding Activity Focus Q Strategic and annual marketing/business plan implementation �D Lodging/TOT assessment evaluation and new funding opportunity Destination Marketing Accreditation Program achievement Management Team Development Activity Focus �D Staff strategy and team development plan formulation Marketing manager acquisition _ Cosfa Masa �onference1/[s[i6rureau = - - _ ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B _- = _ 2010 Desti�nafion=rand arf,t[ng anddsiness. PFan '_29 Programs and Measurable Objectives 1. Strategic/business planning and funding Number and type of programs implemented •t• Projected revenue return on programs reporting 2. Budgeting, measurement and reporting •I• Annual income statement/balance sheet prepared and accepted '3 Number of program performance measures New partner revenue generation 3. Human resource development ❖ Staff productivity indices 4. Administrative operations �,. Employment compensationibenefits recorded and approved •I• Meeting and travel expenses recorded and approved 5. Industry and event funding support Number and value of Hospitality -related partnerships •'e Number and value of event sponsorships f�fesaGorEference & VtsEtor bureau _ ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B 20'10 aest'r.naiion`BrartcfarkefIrtgacfduines§ _Plan =.-3.0 2010 CVB Finance and Administration Priority -Program CheGkilst •.• Strategy driven, zero -based budgeting process 1 f ✓ ✓ ✓ CMCVB (EDIBRD) t:• Ongoing staff evaluation 1 vi f ✓ CMCVB •«• Program performance measurement and results hf ✓ ,/ `/ ,/ _.._ (ED) Audited financial statements ,/ Ie+ � wnuau Icon ulcu VcrclvL/IIlGlll 1 :• Staff strategy and team development pian formulation 1 f ✓ ✓ ✓ CMCVB (EDIBRD) t:• Ongoing staff evaluation 1 vi f ✓ 4:• Training/professional development investment •T• Administrative and marketing staff compensation ✓ ,/ `/ � L LV.. Yi LLVu uYiV WFGFULIVIIQ I a.• Office lease and operations management 2 ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ CMCVB (ED CMCVB •3 Hotel partner monies allocation 1 vi ✓ ✓ CMCVB (ED) •T• Administrative and marketing staff compensation ✓ ,/ `/ ✓ •.• Preferred partnership fundi program and event sponsorship evaluation _E__ 2 ✓ f CMCVB (ED CMCVB •3 Hotel partner monies allocation ✓ vi ✓ ✓ �.• Event sponsorship monies allocation Key 1 Core Strategic ALL All Staff H Hyperdisk OCFEC Orange County Fair & Event Center 2 Market Developmental BIRD Board of Directors ITC Information Technology PA Pittman & Associates Coordinator 3 Support Assisted CCM City of Costa Mesa MA Mutual Advantage SCA Segerstrom Center for the Arts ED Executive Director MSPM Marketing/Special SCP South Coast Plaza Projects Manager :Costa -,-onence & 1/rs[tor ��rreau _ ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B 2010 Destin' t o -W df arketing a_nd Business Plan - 1 Brand Marketing, Sales and Servicing Quantifiable Objective Measure: :D Measure: • Measure: • Measure: :> Measure: Brand Experience Development Quantifiable Objective �D Measure: V Measure: �D Measure: V Measure: Measure: Community Relations Quantifiable Objective 0 Measure: Z> Measure: • Measure: • Measure: �D Measure: Finance and Administration Quantifiable Objective �D Measure: �D Measure: �D Measure: C> Measure: �D Measure: Cosia Mesaonference &Visitor Bureau - _ _ ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B C] 0 ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B fie« cj cu W E a f. 4-4 0-11 4-0 o - _ 0 - 0 M ® ® 0cu0� _- 4-j 0 1) C] 0 ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B fie« cj a E a 4-4 0-11 4-0 o 0 0 M ® ® 0cu0� C] 0 ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B fie« cj a E S7 4-4 0-11 4-0 o 0 0 M ® w 0� fie« cj a E 4-4 0-11 o ® w 0� f•� r` b 1 J C7 ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B 44! - in Ol c fo- od k® ® a) IQ cu U} iIf co �F ol Eh) s Fm J3 L = :_ -SMP 3f F-) °rr,, =J IJ (u 0 'o' v, L- 12. 0 0 f•� r` b 1 J C7 ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B 44! HE - in Ol fo- od k® ® a) IQ cu HE 0) 0 0 0 r T I ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B E --o W E E LL ti LP Cc rn f7 LL 0 ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B s GJ LID U) fir - 0 4 -j® ® U C (� E 417 w tai � ® 0 c QD 4n on E t N 4- C 4v M N c0 4-" 0 ® •� N Q� 0 0 ® ® r - N c E ® -0 Q af a) L • F- f I 1 LL 0 ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B s GJ LID ! m Q: C O �O N Q- 70 7 C3DD. 0 0 Q � N � {p M :, N 0 > 0 . ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B 0 0 N Q) � O U W N C cu •' (U O 0D N (� +- '+- co L co 0.. .N -0 .0 4} CUNUY.im N (u c)) (U U cu Q Q -4} {CL W � 0 0..: U 0 (U 'C (u L O L C 'p -C 0 U 'L Q _0 Q = � � _a U cu , W � � 0 ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B rl- 0 (3) U) 0 a) cu (Da) 0 ®.6 —.� 0 4-j®,� - w T 4) CD ro U) Ffu! 6 CO } r5i 9 L 4-a Elld i _ ch CIO 7 L a r!� ell �G a�y �3�_ _j r= d ���. F ' • � � tib C) .cum 5 =3- [AJ (o `,' 0 0 0 C:. ().2 0 V)(D0 0 W:50ESU 0 i j i �0 i :syr ter. 0- a) GO 0 N c _ca E O L- 0 O co (n O U 0 a) -0� a, a' ate} O 0 CU Cil CD a) =4 0 [� m U0 U c� Q) U) 'i' An ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B ca o Aj 0 cu CL cu C CC c c�i �i c _0 00 � to c cu 0 0 �o Ni0 (� 3 f1 -W Ul) . a� O O 0 CL M -0 N 00 ®a® I U)Z � I 101) Q) ch D L— .' 0 E O n - :• ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B FGA) Wo cl) N _0 -6-j-j C (� > � U O cD a) cn N U O 4- ;a N ca -#-j o U •c � � C6 cU 0 N cC a cl) •� m cc 0 U O U E 0) — _ U E L CD U U(U CD (II O 0 0 0 m 06N 0 Q� O O .' cU 0 : 0 N a N O _0 46 c 0 0 L LO 0 ® � C � N 0 ®(1)� .N O•X ,_ !� E m� C� -0 ® m� E E ® ' C e ! oQ� c� � I CID 4-0 c: cu U o - cu C(a 0 j M ca M x V U N C O� 0U) O w U ,oU cm❑w _0 >, > IL Q ® �1 m ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B O C > � U c N O ;a O -#-j U � � a 0 U N U — E U O (II O m O 4-1 0 0 O E a _0 0 0 ® O � 0 ®(1)� �� ,_ !� co -0 ® L C E E L co •- m ® ' C e ! U I � I O U) • uj Wr F LU1 U LU • y fy C 1 LU • U) • uj F LU1 U LU • y fy C 1 LU • • E U s " O•0)O a) _r 0) C)L ' z Q c- U)Nm .= C" FRO 0 cn .o 0 C 0 uj U a) C cn m E U -O " O•0)O a) _r 0) o0 Q c- U)Nm C" � mNU L 41 N � ;0---7 � 70C C H O a) .� C N0.0 p O a) � mU N a) Q x N x m c 0) a) U75 ) -C -pO �-pV o — O O N � � Cha) O cn N C _ C m m o CL U ca o L O � a L O ❑ N Jo CCL s s s U C cu NA O E C m E cu O a� 2 cu cu w . ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B tf vi � E o � C"-6--1 a)cu E a) -p O c -c M y - O a) O N C c N O M a) c N +-� m N r� O U (a O m c C) C a) o �c in N m[L xo. w (6 C O 4-0 > U U X -O a) c E ca m oL- 0- U U 2 cU (1) .� N .� O 0 -"-E U).� E U 'C U c c� CU ,O CU c � cu -N N a) E.V O O} O} N C a) N 0 o a) C a) — "p O C c 0 4-1 cu U W X w c O 4-1 cu C C N m _O E u) m U m O)N C 0 O � m E C 0CIO � c o cn ('m E "m > N cu 0) O O 0 0° Oa Cn ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B N E ui l... o Oca 0 L (n C 06 E O O /u) CIOm oN�� _ Q a) o U N _ 0 O o 0 C D) . fl U _0 a) cu O� cn E c,)cU-r-7 ( O CO C Q_ m 4-j •O � C 0 06 NU L O v Q 0 (a N rn o LD o •a) U (D N N c cU N rn m (D (D 0 tq Em w E Q cL -0 ) ca(1)U) O 70 C -1-i 7C) (a li Z M Z C O 0 M I i CO l N 0 E O 0 U 0 cn .a) L .0 Q .N (U c CU O m N � N .0 c0 c CU O 'U O N CL a) C-0 U ill E m W a) C a) cIO E 0 0 cn a) C .N E 0 cn a) E a) c ill i U) E cm T3 co co 0- O Cv CO E N U � ' O cu N C o c a) c0 L E cr � a) LECO �--' E ca. a) 2 ? m Qo O O E C 0-1- -0-0 O O N m L 2 > O �U Q C L � N o •� O E O 2U c N i0 � O � o C� 0 � � C O U CL x w o • • ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B M cc L O U O co cn CN C 0 •i, . O U O .E L 0 ca U L 0 m O 0 - CL Q U L- N .a) 75 U ZtO Q U) ca00 a-0 L Y c L E O (1) (n � '> Cc o o �> o 2)0 - co J . aar!! -0 O 0= N ca W ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B W N O � C coco C Q E E N 070 Q.0 _0 E C C O ca 0 E OO C 0 -�C Dl O N +� � 4-0 p C +, N O C O O -0 f5 N 0 a) CO L � -0 M c� .� 0 L .� C � N O U -0 Q cc +-�a) caU c: ' > (D C Dj � Qi co coa)N �C co � O 2 cO � v va i>, ca cc ca — U L cu 0 co U N +-+ 0 U a)> Z c o ❑ U a-0 L Y c L E O (1) (n � '> Cc o o �> o 2)0 - co J . aar!! -0 O 0= N ca W ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B W N O coco C Q L co 070 _0 E C C V O O 0 E a- 0 -�C O � 4-0 N _co O am CO E c� .� .E .� C � U U -0 Q N +-�a) c: (D CL W o E co co ov E 2iv =c3: LL -j ca o i m U) L LL 0 . N O coco Q . co 00 0 a Q O am 07 ca .� U p U U -0 Q N +-�a) c: CL _ � � _ ca o m U) L 0 0 0 E O c ,N L O L O L C O cu a) O N C U CD .L U U =a U) • • aj E cn a) 4-0 cnO U a) O E 0 O �yA.-A W U L m O ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B LO T- C O #-i O i C6 m .cy) a) O co E W O U C/) Lu a P4 'o --'E `w a) .- -0m'a� >a) a `�"r L Q O a) I v •� .cn �cn U C/) co coL Q U) CQ O O L O I U i rn U I LO T- 0 O 0 -1--j W 7 C L co E O {a C V} O ca co ate-+ co a - ,E 0 N U m ap Y E cn Q� 2 cn N N a� O U .N a) aj N O N cn cn a) t� 0 (v a) c U O Q.L Q. U .a) I co 2 co 0 *7 RRO {a O L— CL Q �7 {a L- 00 • O C cn 0 rn cn E a) m C E E U .O L ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B ui O .L- Q a) c C c V L a) aN Q. 2 -0cm O cu a E O � a) a)M C CL c O U) C_ 0 lm rn .w CU U � 9 ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B I a� co N W pcod pco U p N_� 0 oY o_ c .° c� mm a� Ecu ° v vcu.: c6 _ M 0 . -0p (0 C`. co N p . co L C m C L #, p CD p: o p o N s o 'N N N iB C C U o L ._ U �} N C +r � C O '+ C CL...C_ (U C ai (D ` _ N W ) M. �•o p C r +r N (D ° cu ° C p; C. O c � C- +r o O O co a,,, C C_ '+- CO) N CO) C O N o o a N (D nc. °o °? ° a� E to .c CO)o o m cu C_ U N O �N N N 0. rn � L �' o _o > C_ ai U C {p O . `. N �: m N V �. J H O` U 2 m U m JCL U gel( _N. 01 'C C_ I.W V L :.0 ..:0 L.. > cu. E U).. . nn'' O; cu � T2 2 cn Q o ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B a) E a) E cu ' (/�a (n � � L LLJ4-jO1e o Gi a)M = o Cl .�Fm O U O a) Q VL- 40 --UO a) 70 °o U) o Y � a)a. LO C ca a) cu 0t0? � � � • • a L '� E _ O . E 0 U 0 a) a) C;) 0) 0 40-- E O ocn o to (� cu L ..... a :36) as U a) m � p c� a UJ cn co -0 ca 0)cn cn _0 -0 (n E c:" UO _0Q c: coCC� UO c�vLL 00 vow {� E > v U o I I Q I I Q I W I I U 0 CL fj O c a cn .V ui C 0 LP E LP c U • m m C 00 C .cu O c 0 a • r - N Q C C o E c 5 o Q E c C N CU CD O 4N-+ =o o' o S, 4-0 0 L N . Q W ��'' a� o M E E N c N N N c C 8- c: O wn N o 4O U 0 U � U (c I I U ❑ ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B w N U) L E O V? 4— cu O 7 : U j c L U � _� CL O c CID U) fO U-4--1 U) 0) .E (D M mC CD c.V E o Ncu _„�, U ' E Q} Q} U 4-0 o o c: U (�)CU L m w N i-1 (n U O CL C cu CL O (n U) O 14 of L • ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B (a m C Y 0 cu O L E 0> C� Gca a 0 Q 0 o E . 0) Q 4-0 m 0 o- 0 co 0 ( N .o c� -v .d) L U N E 3 c E 0 0 N E c� o (D c: ai La 0 3 C � ca ; U) co N ui O N � N O_ .0 4-1cu +' • U + U c 'p O Y C O U E O06 L aj L {L C EO 0 L- 4- V! cuO N N -� � L cm U N CU O c+ O c: —o {a co �+ co O(U a) 70 N +� o � -1--o 4 -Q Cc (D •� U "C O N N {u N ui `t a)'w cn a) O U L :3 . O 2 ,� N ca N +� co cU.L -6-0 O CL m L �.0 {L v o co X ON .V LJJL) I I co O S N CO (DN E 9 ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B N N N O N � N .0 Y + L C O 4-1 c aj L {L C •o L o � O U N co N c: .0 {a co co �, 70 N L U Cc N 'O O "C O N N -O N 0 a --i `t a)'w y � U L :3 . O (a N � c: CL m L �.0 {L v o co ON .V Nca co O S N CO (DN E ❑moo +��c�� _0 :3 C co — N C � CL Nc O)o _� coZ 0 c:� Um�� c: -1U OU=—j � U) N N ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B C7 N U cn Q 0 t]} N o 0 .0 Q -N CD rn o � M U I L- -1--+ W C � Q� U E o .� ui E c U L U O o 75c -s � N � U) f (U U) N N �o m `� Q UU I � o L c> L C O cu cn Cv ,� � co :3 � � U _ � I U N .E O N cn m ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B U) L 0 V) � O O O U) N Q.s L U U � N -0 v � ca :3 CU �O'b F} 0 n 0 0 CLQ U) .o ° -0 Q Q ca U CU CCIO CU O O (L) ca (B O C Q) O cu `0 U C o 0 0 Q U C cmcu U o U 03.E c �'�o M C) � V .(U v m�UCU❑ -c I i I ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B U) L 0 V) � O O O U) N Q.s L U U � N -0 v � ca :3 CU �O'b F} 0 n 0 0 CLQ U) Jc Q Q ca U CU Q) O O (L) ca O N O U�NElf� 03.E m 5- M C) � o I I I (I) -c ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B tq N _ N cn a) O a) L Q L U N 0 4-- a) in Q ' L 4-- Q O W O I� 0.190 _ t!)a) U .: N J N a) O m Z L .�..r L L •� v 0 0 L O a� Q Q CL O N O � .�--r O {- a� = O L a) U _ O .N O N x O: C () N L- a) -L O L Q L C Q N •L M. {D a) U N = m Q L m O I Q a) m 4) o a) O CL O L E to U O �O O CY)L (B Q Ui •E 0 N N n�'' E o ^N'' v .— ^N' _W .:a-.0 �� W L U W U � (� W � co /a/�m Ix V) 0 ca tq O . ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B 0 + , + + + + + + + + �I I� + + O QO Q Cca 06 Mtr-- N O CobL C O N vi a) O -c Q .c O cn O }+ v cv C ccnn O [ V 06 o� 3 ° o v�', �-�' r-- °� v 3 � ,� ° U _ E ° .y O W .N J n- 0d J O 0 (n a) _X E U 0 c U) •N 0) cu cn U� W CU tm ' cu . > > 'U) cu > c ) X clL- s a)u). _C p Z CO o A •� cu 'u CU N a N Ca `C �, � O O U a) N O Z v s L. CUU cu N N N O M CU m CU o a) cuc U Z 0 ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B N Q O L- 0) O) a)ci3 = N s � O O L L O a) 0) t -r L N O 0 0 C � ca O E U O) C (D ct3 � a) U 0)— -+� U O C O_ O 4? � U O O � � C . oN m E U 20 Q ti N C O N C ro L O C N � E N � � c ro ro m D O — c c .0 N o O �-D O -2 a () o EL o N N U D L p C o U � � 3 >o U o i N Q O L- 0) O) a)ci3 = N s � O O L L O a) 0) t -r L N O 0 0 C � ca O E U O) C (D ct3 � a) U 0)— -+� U O C O_ O 4? � U O O � � C . oN m E U 20 Q ti N IPA ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B cc + + + + II II II I1 fl If i + I1 f f i II 1 •�• 1 i 1 fl II + rl + + + I1 i i i rl If i •� C c c� :�[c O c o o +� -C o R C U 0 > LUCD ~ c 06Q} 0 Q) O cn U cu c: cn CIO O 3 O'1 0 .a � .CD C 70 M N O OCO ` � -1--1U E �� L+ U O C C cuL)OC_ N N O C cu �" U fA N N cuIA U U N 0- o > D E N o 0 L) CO CO CO C? U ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B m L {c i N E ca C U CD c .O co a N C L C c� co C N c co U d7 N N � O 2 O U d_ N CL d �_ .E U C o cu N cu _7+ o� a d d N c N U co .lo - O }'O U - m c U c N N O U L 0 'j o U W .c U O `t -Pc c Fm :3_0 caO c N LO a :�. � N c � a � �, -gyp v N CL -0 U 0 N C CL N N N _0 'O a o E a cm 0 N N N N L a U_ mO L CL n O N U) m O }= c ca U O 0 O O E ca E co N O C N U .C� S CO -+., N -- C a ,,_, N E E 0 E cnD 'E E 0U N C m (� ) c :(D C q� c� •C N � L Ep N �-a m c: C , O� L L a c O C L ca O N O N v0. �_ �� cCLo o a� E �0 LLJ�U 2:% U)� V vij ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B N O .0) 4-0Q O L . CU `� -�--"O E m O Ln cn C m N U) c6 U = (D ° c6 'cn cm Q C _� :3 cu E cuY /�/`.�l�,JJ a) . 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CU CL o CU0 CL CL :3 D 0 -0-0 . .0. cn M w a) cn c c a) -:0 a) cn CU 0 I— — . 0 a) -0 CU OL a) U Em C13 -0 CL E E.ui _r_ a) ID cu :0 - a) L6 a). cuE CL -0 (D .0: .c E a) x w E ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B N (Y) ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B � � L- 0 O O U W 0 Co E .CL A* L ui C O E cmO 0 L O} a) U) a) L C cn aD a) m Ca L J ii u) O .aD 0 - C) N E C O aD 0 0 cn W W c� U cn (L} 'r U L- CL .c: Ca O cn .:3 W L a--+ L c� ami cu E U Ca (ll aD L Y L 0 CU ych W W�7� L CM2 CU E� m O U� m O ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B aD L m E .L O .aD L- -Ecu .E L 0 m U L O U) L N cm ai CQ cu L 0 L � E cu a) E > E UCo C U UN c: cu aD ,Y 0 . m d' ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B LO M VJ V 0 70 C {a . rr.. C r U YiE a3 4--j V 0 cu �} m 0 Utf 0 m C O m (a O U cu N C N m L- C6 rn Y `C U Q Q {u D) - E o a � cn CD cu �.�NE cu C vi E o QN c L) 0 E 0 C U) a) E N O {� ❑' O N C 2 s •a} .� C C U ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B T+: 0 �J Q Cn 07 Y cu E 0 U- 0 ai rn O c c a)> O E ui v C 0 N �, cA CDY a) 'v = = N 4 a Rf E � •a> CD c �U 06 N a) a) a) CIO � - •� cu 0)� ao 0 •CU co p) V m a CU a) s 0. c N CIO . m CU a --r , Rf > Y a) C m c' ie m C E cuCIOCIO U (U -0 coco CIO {U a) •� CY) a) C co cu ��°a) }' CIO U C 2 NO a3 NO r— = cu � U c U (0j) ' cu �— o E o o (D n a co a E o (30 Q0®® (Do . U . T+: 0 �J Q Cn 07 Y cu E 0 U- 0 ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B C N L N L O �N O Q? C cu cu N O O cu N Q - .cu j CL N �.(u O C O V C c N O cu 06 a) O �C L -O E O c4 U CIO Q3 � +r in E CIO C a) O N Q O U O CD 2)cn m += O c rn Ucu O CU O c Lp CIO N c4 +� +� 0 N�> c s 0 o co o O O U ep c �� 4 O CY) L c) -CU ••' cu cu cu C "p C Q0-= Nw� v CIO N -0cIO cB LO (U 03 CU cr cu z 0 0 0 �U E O O QaN �� 4-0 C cOn O O � c� E a -- O Q CU p U O .p U .Y b o a N E � Q CO o � u> a o C v cn +� Q Ca p :� o U '+—� L a) o i. ����v����o� m��o c� c� L {a x N O O U L O O N � O O CQ C V QL {O O N cCIO vCL) c- O Q ❑_ ,� �--+CIO -PcU O -p N -p O C U 0-W❑ a) W2 m�O.J❑��❑'� 0 CLO CQ O U :lz Q (D a� co o 0- cu U It O Q Q O O i/) cc {/) U co E 0 Iro C6 c • U E U O (u U U (no U � 0 � Q s vi _ = O L �_ C (u O N CO O O CIO 0 Qcu O .0 (6 N N N -0a) CIO cu N � � CIO U Q (U O C- " W ❑ c . • . ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B rw ui C6 N c A." cu (u �C O .0 CIO 0 Q -a cu E cm U O N cu 0 O E � cu `C LoC-2mQ 2Q o0 O C)E Qcu Lc �.c Q O cu L O U �tf p .2 O L rn o a CU .� UO N C3 0 -0 � E 0 N N c CU E ca -0 N U -0 .L 06 U) E: 0- N cnv � � ca (� •i> O c: O Fu 0 N N 0 N U (U cCd O � 70 O N/ L L .�O i. CU U (- O O L .O C 75 0 75 O O CIO � L Y c 0 L 0.2 0 +-N c (6 � in 02 "0 0 o -0 a- a- U ❑ 2 Iro C6 c • U E U O (u U U (no U � 0 � Q s vi _ = O L �_ C (u O N CO O O CIO 0 Qcu O .0 (6 N N N -0a) CIO cu N � � CIO U Q (U O C- " W ❑ c . • . ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B rw co (•7 .N L O s O caY N a� .r- 0 0 c (6 (u L- 0) 0) O N (u co N O ui N c (u �C O .0 CIO 0 Q -a cu E L c c cu O � a O 2Q O O Qcu � N E � c.c O CIO .� UO N 0) O U O Q CL -� N N (6 C U) E: 0- cu CL N 0) c: O O 'rn a) > U m ❑ 70 O co (•7 .N L O s O caY N a� .r- 0 0 c (6 (u L- 0) 0) O N (u co N O 1-- coc� 0— (D 0 U X O 0 E cu -f-j m U 2 U U L- m 1 as fid `n E o E ��� L 0 a --i O O Q �Em a > a� EU? YM � ._ CU aD cn 6 c � 70 0 cE E U .� U cu -,e- � co '� c cu c �► c cu CU O a)�" O cm CU 0 C t: a) L (D Eyc E CIO E (D L- c ��Qcu Q c o��cu -FDU a a ��o� 0 u} LL W • • • • u) E O L Q aa) C6 cu u) l'� ( C 0 0 0 a cm C 0 � O O U O -0 E a) CU 0 j c U E cu U `L E Q E U .E cu �_ c E o CU L CL O) o o 0 3� Lco ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B L- 0 0 c 0 U u -/ 1� ) U C E L `: ui 2 L 0 Q u� cu L °O U • E E O U cu 2 0 a) cu cu cn N 4O rnCL 'L N N o> vV (0 _0cn 00 0- Q In ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B co U V? N li7 Q �, N _E c E E N N (� vOi O N v N U O o N N co x0 E Ca O E L O c C C : O 0 .L) O o 0. U � cc .N > tf cOi� CL �' ca . L Q� CU L o r• LCL c �(q E L 0 cu 0)t., co .0 m cn ,C o Q O L Q CO)a� +=� acs m 0)O o •N o c o �] L = a O U . co L m `C a) co � .J.,0 L o (n 43 . E O c c L co U cn oo �ca0 V)o O D U E N o U a�o NO co000cn c.s_ mem U U co ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B 0 m WE L, J LFA O nU) 11J ° 0co a) _U �O L U m a) uicu 2 C C Q o N cu m mU N N �ca m C y_ N 2 > od {Q C Q N C C �- o Oo�°Cv •� U cu(u� N70 °� > � .o c:c: o O E N �� ���� ❑\ U > W O 0 ° O 0 m m U ❑ m ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B 0 m WE L, J � � \ ATTACHMENT 1 - EXHIBIT B A