book

The Community Planning Event Manual

by Nick Wates, John Thompson

June 2013

Intermediate to advanced

142 pages

4h 6m

English

Routledge

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Philosophy Key features of Community Planning Events Benefits of Community Planning Events Why Community Planning Events work Community Planning Event Process
Taking the plunge Organisation Support bodies Funding
Managing Motivating people Team selection Student support Information gathering Publicity Venues Fittings and services Equipment and supplies Computers and information technology
Timetabling Sample timetables for some event types Collaborative Design Workshop Community Planning Weekend Enquiry by Design (EbD) Reinvigorate Stakeholder Participation Day Briefing Topic workshops Opening plenary workshop Design workshops Design workshop variations Plenary report backs Team working Report production Information Flowchart Sample reports Public presentation
What next? Evaluation
Brief history Publications and sources Contacts Early events listing Case study snapshots Glossary Flowchart perspectives Community Planning Event summary Community Planning Event planner Spreading good practice Photo and illustration credits Quotation credits

Content preview from The Community Planning Event Manual

Section 5 Follow-up

What next?

Evaluation

What next?

Continuing engagementWalking tour of development under construction

“You shouldn’t do one of these things unless you are able to follow up for two to three years at least. Community Planning Events must be the beginning of a process, not isolated events.”

Jon Rowland Chairman Urban Design Group

The Community Planning Event process does not finish at the end of an event. What happens next is vitally important to ensure that the proposals are acted upon and that the engagement of the community continues during the implementation stage.