The Denver Zoo asked patrons and neighbors to help shape the "Zoo of the Future" by offering input on concepts for the new Facility Master Plan via an Urban Design Feedback app.
Imagine Central Arkansas was a 3-year process inviting residents of central Arkansas to participate in conversations about the region’s long-term future in the context of transportation planning.
In south-central New Hampshire, regional planners used the 3I (three infrastructures) approach to simultaneously plan for the I-93 Corridor's built, green, and social infrastructures.
Change By Us NYC allows community members to share ideas about how they would like to make their city greener through an online platform, and ultimately helps these people turn their ideas into projects.
As Durango’s population continues to grow, residents wanted to preserve their city’s heart and soul. The comprehensive plan update process looked to protect quality of life for the community and to engage many citizens using a wide variety of tools.
Drawn by the striking landscapes and open space, people are flocking to Victor, whose population since 2000 has swelled by 73%. Residents are now using Heart & Soul Community Planning to build bridges and hold on to the town’s unique character.
Facing a proposed five-turbine wind farm on Little Equinox Mountain, Manchester, VT initiated a citizen engagement and visualization process to help citizens understand, discuss, and make informed decisions about the impacts of wind development.
The OpenNeighborhood Project uses both high tech tools (Second Life) and low tech (cardboard cutouts) to allow the citizens of Acton, MA to envision the redevelopment of Kelley's Corner, an important town gateway.