Laserfiche WebLink
Ee <br />NEIGHBORHOOD CONVERSATION FORM <br />The Neighborhood Conversation form was developed to help SCRROL identify and evaluate <br />community priorities. The form was organized into four major categories (land use, governance, <br />parks and recreation, and transportation). Ten key statements were listed. These statements <br />were derived from previous outreach efforts such as the Transition Project, the City of Eugene <br />Neighborhood Survey, input from SCCO and RRCO board members, and information from service <br />districts. <br />The form was designed as a conversation tool, not a formal survey. An important goal was to <br />introduce residents to challenges and assets of their neighborhood by looking at maps of the <br />"More <br />neighborhood. After conversing with a SCRROL volunteer, residents were asked to complete the <br />community <br />Neighborhood Conversation form and indicate their priorities. Behind each of 242 completed <br />events like the <br />forms is a personal conversation. The results are not statistically valid, but they do provide a <br />event tonight at <br />window into the thoughts of individuals who cared enough about their neighborhood to share <br />Awbrey Park..." <br />a few minutes of their time. In almost all cases, individuals who completed the Neighborhood <br />Neighborhood <br />Conversation form also signed up to receive updates on SCRROL activities via email. <br />Conversation <br />Refer to Appendix C for a partial list of events and meetings where Neighborhood Conversation <br />comment <br />forms were utilized. <br />Electronic Media: In addition to the outreach materials described above, SCRROL employed the <br />following electronic media technologies to facilitate interaction with the public: <br />Web Site: www.scrrol.org was used to provide announcements, event summaries, history, <br />public document dissemination, and links to government, organization, stakeholder and <br />related resources. It also served as a public contact form and provided document storage <br />and distribution such as maps. <br />Facebook: www.scrrol.org /facebook/ was used for event announcements, active reports <br />and public comments. <br />Yahoo Groups: groups.vahoo.com /group /scrrol served as the primary <br />conduit for Leadership Team communication, private email listing, <br />storage and management of contact databases and document storage <br />and distribution. <br />Bulk email broadcasts were sent to communicate with volunteers, <br />announce events, and facilitate feedback. <br />Print media was utilized to announce events, forums, meetings and other <br />opportunities to learn about the SCRROL project and give neighbors multiple <br />chances to voice their opinions on the future of the neighborhoods. <br />The Register -Guard May 7, 2011: An article, "Common Ground, <br />Santa Clara, City and County Officials Share Growth Concerns ". <br />The Register -Guard August 10, 2011: An article, "Summer in Santa <br />Clara," promoted a City Concert in the Park at Awbrey Park. <br />s " ft r <br />rr,4txrti tY' qft <br />°�� h cv ncrnts <br />The River Road -Santa Clara Tribune, now the Tribune News kronohmo-g •..� <br />publ dozens of announceme and meeting sum Reg lste, <br />- <br />about SCRROL activities and SCCO and RRCO meetings. Aproximate) Guard MaY7 0 <br />Approximately <br />3 dozen op -ed pieces were featured from December 2010 through December 2011 on <br />topics such as parks, transportation, planning, governance, community building, and <br />other neighborhood interests. <br />The Eugene Weekly published an op -ed column about the SCRROL Forums and informed <br />the metropolitan community of our effort in our neighborhoods. <br />Newsletters from both neighborhoods, SCCO and RRCO were sent to every neighbor to introduce <br />the work of SCRROL and invite participation and volunteerism. <br />