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14 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Information Maps can be used to:

Synthesize inventory data.

A Stakeholder is:

A person or group that has an investment, share or interest in a site or project

Integrated Design Process is:

An interactive process of research and analysis, communication and design exploration that occurs between team members throughout all phases of the project.

Program Refinement includes:

Items to be documented i.e.: site issues, project goals, performance targets, client review

The first step to identifying potential stakeholders:

Researching who would directly or indirectly be impacted by the site/ project. Either would be a stakeholder

Ways to enhance participation in the design process:

- public info gathering, beyond meetings


- mail or web based surveys


- charrettes and workshops


- field trips with stake holders

Categories of Participation include:

1. Awareness


2. Perception


3. Decision making


4. Implementation

The design process is continuous and ever changing, this means it must be:

Managed, re evaluated and adapted to changing needs

Stakeholders can be classified into (4) categories:

1. People who represent a certain sector in society


2. Individuals who represent organized interest


3. Representatives from government groups i.e.: city departments & state facilities


4. Elected officials who are formally voted upon as representatives

Surveys are conducted to find out these items of a particular population:

Characteristics


Behaviors


Opinions


Knowledge of focus group

A charrette process works best for situation such as:

- high stakes projects


- volatile/ workable political environments


- complex design problems

A charrette is part of the Dynamic Planning Process. Dynamic planing has (3) governing values which include:

1. Anyone affected by a project has the right to provide input w/ impact on the outcome


2. Each person contributing is to be heard and respected


3. Many hands make the best plans

Benefits of community participation:

- cost effective


- expediting the process


- improves the product & outcome

Guidelines for the meeting process:

1. Start planning with time in advance


2. Take time to clearly define the meeting purpose


3. Be sure the meeting agenda ends with a plan for next steps