This presentation was given by the professional and student consultants of the Collaborative Campus Project, which is working on creating a design proposal for Cleveland's Campus District. The proposal is based on community engagement and the collaboration between professional designers and local students.
Karya ini membahas penulisan karya seni lagu Al-Quran di Nusantara dengan fokus pada Malaysia dan Indonesia. Ia meninjau perkembangan ilmu ini yang didasarkan pada peranan qari dan penghasilan karya ilmiah. Beberapa penulisan karya seni lagu Al-Quran dianalisis, termasuk Kursus Qari dan Qariah karya Syeikh Abdullah al-Qari dan Qawaid Tarannum karya Tuan Haji Nik Ja'far Nik Ismail.
Campus District Market Research Presentationmarianneep
The document discusses a research and design project for the Campus District in Cleveland. It provides background on the district and stakeholders involved. Research strategies discussed include gathering demographic data, conducting interviews, and analyzing case studies. Opportunities for design identified include addressing needs for food/retail, fitness, public safety, and creating spaces and programs to promote interaction between stakeholder groups in the district. The overall goal is to empower stakeholders to collaboratively design experiences and sustain quality of life.
Collaborative Campus Community Redevelopmentmarianneep
This was the initial presentation shown by Dr. Michael Schoop, President of Tri-C Metropolitan Campus, to the professional consultants of the Collaborative Campus Project.
The project is designed to reach out to community residents, discover their needs, assets and opportunities, and then create a proposal for how to address those for the future improvement of Cleveland's Campus District.
Cleveland State University, Tri-C, and St. Vincent Charity Hospital are collaborating on a Campus District Collaboration Project to connect their downtown campuses and improve quality of life for residents through $500 million in investments. The project aims to enhance relationships between institutions and the community by designing quality of life experiences, with the goal of raising the average annual income of $3,000 in the area to the state average of $40,000.
Henry and his 12-year-old son Henny embarked on a 9,000-mile road trip across America in their 1982 VW Vanagon to spend quality time together. Over seven weeks, they drove from their home in Ohio through the central and western United States, camping along the way with their dog Bucky. Henry has a chronic illness called lupus but has remained in good health during the trip. The trip has provided an opportunity for father-son bonding and experiencing the natural beauty of places like Death Valley and Mount Whitney through leisurely exploration off the beaten path.
Philip Resnick is a renowned forensic psychiatrist known for his expertise in evaluating individuals involved in high-profile criminal cases. The document discusses his testimony in the Andrea Yates case, where he concluded she was legally insane due to mental illness when she drowned her five children. It outlines his career path and experience evaluating individuals who committed violent crimes. There is some criticism of his conclusions in the Yates case from other psychiatrists. The document provides context on Resnick's thorough approach to evaluations and willingness to defend his opinions in court.
The document discusses the roles and successes of social media for NSCS over the past 2 years. It gained over 40,000 Facebook likes and quadrupled its number of Twitter followers. It launched a blog with over 10,000 monthly views. Next steps discussed include engaging more community college and high school students, building alumni relationships, and promoting various programs. Implementing a full social media program requires listening, engaging audiences, and measuring impacts. It also requires allocating sufficient time, building a dedicated team, and utilizing measurement and engagement tools.
This document outlines a student project called #greenthegrey that aims to increase urban green spaces in Vancouver through a social media campaign. The project's goals are to gain public attention and interest in urban greening, and to propose actions to make the city greener. It discusses researching public opinions on green spaces and the city's greening plans in order to effectively engage residents on this issue through social media outreach and discourse.
Karya ini membahas penulisan karya seni lagu Al-Quran di Nusantara dengan fokus pada Malaysia dan Indonesia. Ia meninjau perkembangan ilmu ini yang didasarkan pada peranan qari dan penghasilan karya ilmiah. Beberapa penulisan karya seni lagu Al-Quran dianalisis, termasuk Kursus Qari dan Qariah karya Syeikh Abdullah al-Qari dan Qawaid Tarannum karya Tuan Haji Nik Ja'far Nik Ismail.
Campus District Market Research Presentationmarianneep
The document discusses a research and design project for the Campus District in Cleveland. It provides background on the district and stakeholders involved. Research strategies discussed include gathering demographic data, conducting interviews, and analyzing case studies. Opportunities for design identified include addressing needs for food/retail, fitness, public safety, and creating spaces and programs to promote interaction between stakeholder groups in the district. The overall goal is to empower stakeholders to collaboratively design experiences and sustain quality of life.
Collaborative Campus Community Redevelopmentmarianneep
This was the initial presentation shown by Dr. Michael Schoop, President of Tri-C Metropolitan Campus, to the professional consultants of the Collaborative Campus Project.
The project is designed to reach out to community residents, discover their needs, assets and opportunities, and then create a proposal for how to address those for the future improvement of Cleveland's Campus District.
Cleveland State University, Tri-C, and St. Vincent Charity Hospital are collaborating on a Campus District Collaboration Project to connect their downtown campuses and improve quality of life for residents through $500 million in investments. The project aims to enhance relationships between institutions and the community by designing quality of life experiences, with the goal of raising the average annual income of $3,000 in the area to the state average of $40,000.
Henry and his 12-year-old son Henny embarked on a 9,000-mile road trip across America in their 1982 VW Vanagon to spend quality time together. Over seven weeks, they drove from their home in Ohio through the central and western United States, camping along the way with their dog Bucky. Henry has a chronic illness called lupus but has remained in good health during the trip. The trip has provided an opportunity for father-son bonding and experiencing the natural beauty of places like Death Valley and Mount Whitney through leisurely exploration off the beaten path.
Philip Resnick is a renowned forensic psychiatrist known for his expertise in evaluating individuals involved in high-profile criminal cases. The document discusses his testimony in the Andrea Yates case, where he concluded she was legally insane due to mental illness when she drowned her five children. It outlines his career path and experience evaluating individuals who committed violent crimes. There is some criticism of his conclusions in the Yates case from other psychiatrists. The document provides context on Resnick's thorough approach to evaluations and willingness to defend his opinions in court.
The document discusses the roles and successes of social media for NSCS over the past 2 years. It gained over 40,000 Facebook likes and quadrupled its number of Twitter followers. It launched a blog with over 10,000 monthly views. Next steps discussed include engaging more community college and high school students, building alumni relationships, and promoting various programs. Implementing a full social media program requires listening, engaging audiences, and measuring impacts. It also requires allocating sufficient time, building a dedicated team, and utilizing measurement and engagement tools.
This document outlines a student project called #greenthegrey that aims to increase urban green spaces in Vancouver through a social media campaign. The project's goals are to gain public attention and interest in urban greening, and to propose actions to make the city greener. It discusses researching public opinions on green spaces and the city's greening plans in order to effectively engage residents on this issue through social media outreach and discourse.
Back To The Grassroots – CED and Building Local PowerRaïmi Osseni
This workshop explores changes in dominant CED theory and practice from earlier visions linked to traditions of grassroots community organizing and building citizens' power at the local
level to a narrower entrepreneurial and technical intervention. What are the implications of these
changes? Are there practices and organizations that embody the two approaches? What does community organizing have to do with CED?
Eric Shragge, School of Community and Public Affairs, Concordia University
Raimi Osseni, CCEDNet Emerging Leaders
This document contains Michael Weber's resume and portfolio. It summarizes his background and experience in landscape architecture, including projects he has worked on at various firms in Idaho, Kansas, Illinois, and New Mexico. It also includes examples of landscape plans, renderings, and designs he has completed for both residential and commercial clients. The document demonstrates his skills in design, rendering, planning, and construction documentation.
Here are the key points about the relationship between How and Why in the creative process:
- Asking How questions focuses on craft and technique, while asking Why questions examines purpose and meaning.
- Creative work involves alternating between two states - near the work (How) and far from the work (Why) - like a painter moving between the easel and stepping back.
- When near, the creator focuses on production through How questions about technique. When far, criticism and Why questions assess how individual choices impact the whole work and its goals.
- Alternating between How and Why through different contexts produces a feedback loop that drives the work forward. Asking both types of questions is necessary for successful creative work.
This document is the introduction to a book about design titled "The Shape of Design". It discusses design as a process of movement from the designer's creation through publication and as the work moves between people and contexts. It frames design as a practice of imagining a better future and making things to enhance life for others. The book is divided into three parts that examine an individual designer's creative process, the cultural context around design, and how designers can better connect with audiences. The goal is to explore opportunities in design and assess how it can help people live well.
The document provides an update on the progress of the Campus District project. It discusses research that has been conducted, including surveys distributed to employees and businesses in the area. It also outlines the initial design concepts for connecting paths and routes throughout the district, including agricultural, economic development, and production routes. Finally, it discusses strategies for communication and developing experiences in the district, including street festivals, music events, apprenticeships, health and wellness programs, and business incubators. The overall goal is to enhance quality of life and opportunities through various pride-building and enriching initiatives.
Cross-Channel Design: thinking and practiceNomensa
The document discusses how stores now exist across physical and digital channels, with the physical store representing more than just transactions as it brings together people, products, services and environments. It emphasizes the need for consistency, connection and meaning across these different channels from both a user and business perspective. A central theme is that the store experience exists holistically for the customer regardless of physical or digital touchpoints.
Acme boulevard Andheri Mumbai - Information brochureRanveer Rathor
Call us on +91-9930823888 | Acme Boulevard is offered at very reasonable rates and available with exciting offers. This project is available at 12999 psf for limited period till 30th May. Get special discount, for first 50 booking Acme Boulevard is offered at just 11999 psf only.
Acme Boulevard is a new residential project by Acme Group at Andheri in Mumbai. Acme Boulevards project is a fully integrated society spread across 10 acres of area. In 5 acres of area half of dozen 19 to 23 storeys stunning towers are being developed and another 5 acres of area are reserved for beautiful landscape and recreational activities. Acme Boulevards residences is the name of unmatched comfort you can will experience here. This project offers 2 bhk, 2.5 bhk and 3 bhk spacious residences.
The United Way of King County hosts an annual Day of Caring event that is the largest one-day mobilization of volunteers in Washington state. In 2008, over 8,600 volunteers from 109 companies completed 395 projects through the Day of Caring, contributing over $1 million worth of volunteer time. The document provides guidance for agency project managers on registering and planning a project for the Day of Caring, including tips on communicating with volunteer team leaders, orienting and celebrating volunteers, and ensuring a quality volunteer experience.
The document discusses urban design strategies for improving living conditions for the urban poor at city peripheries. It explores the gap between spatial planning policies and ground realities, with urban design serving as a missing link. Case studies from Savda Ghera resettlement colony in Delhi and slum networking in Indore are presented. The document advocates for more inclusive planning processes that engage local communities in designing and implementing area plans. It argues for establishing partnerships between authorities, citizens and experts to create strong, socially and environmentally focused visions that prioritize urban design and lead to more sustainable urban futures.
1. The teacher plans their classes by first selecting a topic from the education ministry's curriculum. They then design interactive activities and use multimedia resources like videos to engage students. Common activities include presentations, comics, sketches, interviews and crafts.
2. The teacher assesses student learning through rubrics tailored to each activity. They evaluate their own teaching by analyzing student assessment results and attention levels.
3. The teacher aims to develop students' communication, digital, cultural and self-directed learning competencies, as outlined in basic education standards.
This document discusses how the City of East Point uses social media. It defines social media as online media that allows for conversation rather than just content delivery. The city uses social media like Facebook, Twitter, YouTube and LinkedIn to showcase success stories, promote events, manage reputation during crises, share photos and videos, and communicate about outages and repairs. Social media helps the city connect with residents and be available everywhere residents want to communicate. It encourages residents to follow the city's social media pages to receive event announcements and updates.
The document discusses digital engagement and making museums more relevant and engaging through digital strategies. It provides an introduction to key concepts around understanding an organization's identity and values, engaging audiences both online and offline, and using tools like the Digital Engagement Framework and Social Engagement Tool to create engagement strategies. The document also discusses how museums can act as change agents by embracing new technologies and digital storytelling to have conversations with audiences and become more distributed and connected institutions.
Look around you. These people are people you care about, and if in the next year we are successful, our success will be caring even more about each other. Caring for people is the biggest most important act we can ever commit to. Caring is the oldest form of security. Just ask any parent in the developing country why they have so many children. They implicitly understand the security that caring provides. It allows us to give to others all we can, during the time we are able. Confidently we share with others, knowing that when the day of instability comes we'll have a compassionate base, and when that day of inability comes we'll have able support.
The concepts I will be speaking of are rehashed, reiterated, and blatantly lifted from previous conversations we've all had. A wonderful realization, is the thing that holds all of these disparate conversations together is that we just fucking care: Illogically, irrationally, and principally.
I am going to lay out a vision of how we might embrace that caring ecosystem which already exists, and manage it using a caring economy.
If you want to know something about the future just study the present. Marsh...Buddha Jeans Company
WHERE DOES IT ALL START
We drop out of fashion
The world around us seems sometimes totally out of control, our lack of ability to catch it and being here and now is difficult. Naturally we come to a point where we feel loose of control and everything feels as a giant chaotic state. We stop and drop out. The capability to grip disappears. Most people drop out of fashion, music, film or digital trends at one point. We tune out and our kids tune in, soon they are also turning out. Their kids continue this merry goes round in a faster and faster way than before. Not unlike the wheel of life and death, (Dharma wheel) this cycle goes on and every time we believe that we see, hear or feel as everything never have been done before. But this, but this is far from the truth. And how many parents have not shaken their heads while the youngest turns up the volume to 11. Parents who scream out; turn of that noise off, you call it music? Its dam noise”, forgetting that they heard the same thing from their parents.
Where is the borderline between young, old, hippies or punks?
The difference between young and old, hippies or punk, local or global culture get mixed and melt different cultural elements together. We are more adaptable than ever, like chameleons we change, adopt and paste into every situation we face, anywhere at any time. Walking global media units receive, sending and sort out information faster and faster. This is a highly dangerous development, everybody needs to disconnect from time to time, but try to take away from whomever the mobile phone and laptop for a week, you will after a day or two see a pale, uncomfortable and highly restless person. If the mobile phone was the modern cigarette Smartphones are the new Heroin, you get highly addicted, but not the same abstinent physical illness.
About a week ago day on the tram this young, drunk and homeless boy sit next to me and talk to everyone and he screams out that he did not understand much about it all. I replied as I sat next to him that it was good to hear because I do not understand anything as well.
What do I know?
I was thinking what do I really know? And I got this lost feeling that everything happening around me is unreal. One see and read all the news about education, terror, war, friends, social media, jobs not jobs, the terrorists in Afghanistan the war in Iraq, Steak or Sushi for dinner, red or blue, Athens or Rome, Facebook or Twitter, blog or web site? And then I just get dizzy.
There are so many choices. When I start thinking like this I feel that I am totally losing the grip into the big chaos that surrounds me.
Chaos
Chaos, derived from the Ancient Greek Χάος, Chaos) typically means a state lacking order or predictability. In ancient Greece, it first meant the initial state of the universe, and, by extension, space, darkness, or a; and informally to mean a state of confusion, and in this case popular culture.
The largest consumer group is also
E1 Empowering Immigrant Seniors to Advocate for Better Community services: A ...ocasiconference
The document outlines a train-the-trainer model for developing an ethnocultural seniors program, describing the salient features of such a program including addressing the needs of seniors from diverse cultural backgrounds and conducting community consultations to identify specific issues to be addressed, like barriers to accessing services.
UX STRAT USA 2019: Rina Tambo Jensen, Mozilla UX STRAT
Mozilla has seen declining contributions from non-employees over time. A mixed-methods study found that contribution is growing for some projects like Rust but mailing lists are less used as platforms divide. Contributors feel things change without input. Diversity also impacts contribution. To address this, Mozilla formulated a strategy of "Open By Design" to bring staff and contributors together, focus on diversity and inclusion, advocate for projects, and improve contributor experiences. This led to over 30 new projects and initiatives to revitalize open contribution to Mozilla.
The Future of Real Estate in Ohio: Walkable Urban Placesmarianneep
Chris Leinberger of LOCUS - a national network of real estate developers and investors that advocates for sustainable, walkable urban development in America’s metropolitan areas - gave this presentation at a series of events, “Advancing Ohio’s Urban Agenda: Walkable Communities for Globally Competitive Cities,” co-hosted by Greater Ohio Policy Center, the Urban Land Institute (ULI) district councils of Cincinnati, Cleveland and Columbus, and LOCUS. The events took place in Cincinnati, Cleveland and Columbus on January 16th and 17th of 2013.
The three groups built the case for walkable development based on market demand and the need for Ohio cities to act now to take advantage of current demographic shifts to remain globally competitive. These events provided a forum to connect developers from urban centers across the state to discuss the demand for sustainable communities.
Advancing Ohio's Urban Agenda: Walkable Communities for Globally Competitive ...marianneep
Greater Ohio Policy Center partnered with the Urban Land Institute (ULI) district councils of Cincinnati, Cleveland and Columbus, as well as LOCUS to host “Advancing Ohio’s Urban Agenda: Walkable Communities for Globally Competitive Cities,” an exclusive series of events hosted in Cincinnati, Cleveland and Columbus on January 16th and 17th of 2013.
The three groups built the case for walkable development based on market demand and the need for Ohio cities to act now to take advantage of current demographic shifts to remain globally competitive. These events provided a forum to connect developers from urban centers across the state to discuss the demand for sustainable communities.
More Related Content
Similar to Campus District Collaboration Project (July 23, 2010)
Back To The Grassroots – CED and Building Local PowerRaïmi Osseni
This workshop explores changes in dominant CED theory and practice from earlier visions linked to traditions of grassroots community organizing and building citizens' power at the local
level to a narrower entrepreneurial and technical intervention. What are the implications of these
changes? Are there practices and organizations that embody the two approaches? What does community organizing have to do with CED?
Eric Shragge, School of Community and Public Affairs, Concordia University
Raimi Osseni, CCEDNet Emerging Leaders
This document contains Michael Weber's resume and portfolio. It summarizes his background and experience in landscape architecture, including projects he has worked on at various firms in Idaho, Kansas, Illinois, and New Mexico. It also includes examples of landscape plans, renderings, and designs he has completed for both residential and commercial clients. The document demonstrates his skills in design, rendering, planning, and construction documentation.
Here are the key points about the relationship between How and Why in the creative process:
- Asking How questions focuses on craft and technique, while asking Why questions examines purpose and meaning.
- Creative work involves alternating between two states - near the work (How) and far from the work (Why) - like a painter moving between the easel and stepping back.
- When near, the creator focuses on production through How questions about technique. When far, criticism and Why questions assess how individual choices impact the whole work and its goals.
- Alternating between How and Why through different contexts produces a feedback loop that drives the work forward. Asking both types of questions is necessary for successful creative work.
This document is the introduction to a book about design titled "The Shape of Design". It discusses design as a process of movement from the designer's creation through publication and as the work moves between people and contexts. It frames design as a practice of imagining a better future and making things to enhance life for others. The book is divided into three parts that examine an individual designer's creative process, the cultural context around design, and how designers can better connect with audiences. The goal is to explore opportunities in design and assess how it can help people live well.
The document provides an update on the progress of the Campus District project. It discusses research that has been conducted, including surveys distributed to employees and businesses in the area. It also outlines the initial design concepts for connecting paths and routes throughout the district, including agricultural, economic development, and production routes. Finally, it discusses strategies for communication and developing experiences in the district, including street festivals, music events, apprenticeships, health and wellness programs, and business incubators. The overall goal is to enhance quality of life and opportunities through various pride-building and enriching initiatives.
Cross-Channel Design: thinking and practiceNomensa
The document discusses how stores now exist across physical and digital channels, with the physical store representing more than just transactions as it brings together people, products, services and environments. It emphasizes the need for consistency, connection and meaning across these different channels from both a user and business perspective. A central theme is that the store experience exists holistically for the customer regardless of physical or digital touchpoints.
Acme boulevard Andheri Mumbai - Information brochureRanveer Rathor
Call us on +91-9930823888 | Acme Boulevard is offered at very reasonable rates and available with exciting offers. This project is available at 12999 psf for limited period till 30th May. Get special discount, for first 50 booking Acme Boulevard is offered at just 11999 psf only.
Acme Boulevard is a new residential project by Acme Group at Andheri in Mumbai. Acme Boulevards project is a fully integrated society spread across 10 acres of area. In 5 acres of area half of dozen 19 to 23 storeys stunning towers are being developed and another 5 acres of area are reserved for beautiful landscape and recreational activities. Acme Boulevards residences is the name of unmatched comfort you can will experience here. This project offers 2 bhk, 2.5 bhk and 3 bhk spacious residences.
The United Way of King County hosts an annual Day of Caring event that is the largest one-day mobilization of volunteers in Washington state. In 2008, over 8,600 volunteers from 109 companies completed 395 projects through the Day of Caring, contributing over $1 million worth of volunteer time. The document provides guidance for agency project managers on registering and planning a project for the Day of Caring, including tips on communicating with volunteer team leaders, orienting and celebrating volunteers, and ensuring a quality volunteer experience.
The document discusses urban design strategies for improving living conditions for the urban poor at city peripheries. It explores the gap between spatial planning policies and ground realities, with urban design serving as a missing link. Case studies from Savda Ghera resettlement colony in Delhi and slum networking in Indore are presented. The document advocates for more inclusive planning processes that engage local communities in designing and implementing area plans. It argues for establishing partnerships between authorities, citizens and experts to create strong, socially and environmentally focused visions that prioritize urban design and lead to more sustainable urban futures.
1. The teacher plans their classes by first selecting a topic from the education ministry's curriculum. They then design interactive activities and use multimedia resources like videos to engage students. Common activities include presentations, comics, sketches, interviews and crafts.
2. The teacher assesses student learning through rubrics tailored to each activity. They evaluate their own teaching by analyzing student assessment results and attention levels.
3. The teacher aims to develop students' communication, digital, cultural and self-directed learning competencies, as outlined in basic education standards.
This document discusses how the City of East Point uses social media. It defines social media as online media that allows for conversation rather than just content delivery. The city uses social media like Facebook, Twitter, YouTube and LinkedIn to showcase success stories, promote events, manage reputation during crises, share photos and videos, and communicate about outages and repairs. Social media helps the city connect with residents and be available everywhere residents want to communicate. It encourages residents to follow the city's social media pages to receive event announcements and updates.
The document discusses digital engagement and making museums more relevant and engaging through digital strategies. It provides an introduction to key concepts around understanding an organization's identity and values, engaging audiences both online and offline, and using tools like the Digital Engagement Framework and Social Engagement Tool to create engagement strategies. The document also discusses how museums can act as change agents by embracing new technologies and digital storytelling to have conversations with audiences and become more distributed and connected institutions.
Look around you. These people are people you care about, and if in the next year we are successful, our success will be caring even more about each other. Caring for people is the biggest most important act we can ever commit to. Caring is the oldest form of security. Just ask any parent in the developing country why they have so many children. They implicitly understand the security that caring provides. It allows us to give to others all we can, during the time we are able. Confidently we share with others, knowing that when the day of instability comes we'll have a compassionate base, and when that day of inability comes we'll have able support.
The concepts I will be speaking of are rehashed, reiterated, and blatantly lifted from previous conversations we've all had. A wonderful realization, is the thing that holds all of these disparate conversations together is that we just fucking care: Illogically, irrationally, and principally.
I am going to lay out a vision of how we might embrace that caring ecosystem which already exists, and manage it using a caring economy.
If you want to know something about the future just study the present. Marsh...Buddha Jeans Company
WHERE DOES IT ALL START
We drop out of fashion
The world around us seems sometimes totally out of control, our lack of ability to catch it and being here and now is difficult. Naturally we come to a point where we feel loose of control and everything feels as a giant chaotic state. We stop and drop out. The capability to grip disappears. Most people drop out of fashion, music, film or digital trends at one point. We tune out and our kids tune in, soon they are also turning out. Their kids continue this merry goes round in a faster and faster way than before. Not unlike the wheel of life and death, (Dharma wheel) this cycle goes on and every time we believe that we see, hear or feel as everything never have been done before. But this, but this is far from the truth. And how many parents have not shaken their heads while the youngest turns up the volume to 11. Parents who scream out; turn of that noise off, you call it music? Its dam noise”, forgetting that they heard the same thing from their parents.
Where is the borderline between young, old, hippies or punks?
The difference between young and old, hippies or punk, local or global culture get mixed and melt different cultural elements together. We are more adaptable than ever, like chameleons we change, adopt and paste into every situation we face, anywhere at any time. Walking global media units receive, sending and sort out information faster and faster. This is a highly dangerous development, everybody needs to disconnect from time to time, but try to take away from whomever the mobile phone and laptop for a week, you will after a day or two see a pale, uncomfortable and highly restless person. If the mobile phone was the modern cigarette Smartphones are the new Heroin, you get highly addicted, but not the same abstinent physical illness.
About a week ago day on the tram this young, drunk and homeless boy sit next to me and talk to everyone and he screams out that he did not understand much about it all. I replied as I sat next to him that it was good to hear because I do not understand anything as well.
What do I know?
I was thinking what do I really know? And I got this lost feeling that everything happening around me is unreal. One see and read all the news about education, terror, war, friends, social media, jobs not jobs, the terrorists in Afghanistan the war in Iraq, Steak or Sushi for dinner, red or blue, Athens or Rome, Facebook or Twitter, blog or web site? And then I just get dizzy.
There are so many choices. When I start thinking like this I feel that I am totally losing the grip into the big chaos that surrounds me.
Chaos
Chaos, derived from the Ancient Greek Χάος, Chaos) typically means a state lacking order or predictability. In ancient Greece, it first meant the initial state of the universe, and, by extension, space, darkness, or a; and informally to mean a state of confusion, and in this case popular culture.
The largest consumer group is also
E1 Empowering Immigrant Seniors to Advocate for Better Community services: A ...ocasiconference
The document outlines a train-the-trainer model for developing an ethnocultural seniors program, describing the salient features of such a program including addressing the needs of seniors from diverse cultural backgrounds and conducting community consultations to identify specific issues to be addressed, like barriers to accessing services.
UX STRAT USA 2019: Rina Tambo Jensen, Mozilla UX STRAT
Mozilla has seen declining contributions from non-employees over time. A mixed-methods study found that contribution is growing for some projects like Rust but mailing lists are less used as platforms divide. Contributors feel things change without input. Diversity also impacts contribution. To address this, Mozilla formulated a strategy of "Open By Design" to bring staff and contributors together, focus on diversity and inclusion, advocate for projects, and improve contributor experiences. This led to over 30 new projects and initiatives to revitalize open contribution to Mozilla.
The Future of Real Estate in Ohio: Walkable Urban Placesmarianneep
Chris Leinberger of LOCUS - a national network of real estate developers and investors that advocates for sustainable, walkable urban development in America’s metropolitan areas - gave this presentation at a series of events, “Advancing Ohio’s Urban Agenda: Walkable Communities for Globally Competitive Cities,” co-hosted by Greater Ohio Policy Center, the Urban Land Institute (ULI) district councils of Cincinnati, Cleveland and Columbus, and LOCUS. The events took place in Cincinnati, Cleveland and Columbus on January 16th and 17th of 2013.
The three groups built the case for walkable development based on market demand and the need for Ohio cities to act now to take advantage of current demographic shifts to remain globally competitive. These events provided a forum to connect developers from urban centers across the state to discuss the demand for sustainable communities.
Advancing Ohio's Urban Agenda: Walkable Communities for Globally Competitive ...marianneep
Greater Ohio Policy Center partnered with the Urban Land Institute (ULI) district councils of Cincinnati, Cleveland and Columbus, as well as LOCUS to host “Advancing Ohio’s Urban Agenda: Walkable Communities for Globally Competitive Cities,” an exclusive series of events hosted in Cincinnati, Cleveland and Columbus on January 16th and 17th of 2013.
The three groups built the case for walkable development based on market demand and the need for Ohio cities to act now to take advantage of current demographic shifts to remain globally competitive. These events provided a forum to connect developers from urban centers across the state to discuss the demand for sustainable communities.
President Bush's decision to allow federal funding for research on existing embryonic stem cell lines opened new doors for medical research in Cleveland. However, researchers caution that understanding how embryonic stem cells function and translating discoveries into clinical applications will be a long process requiring at least a decade of additional research. The decision also reinvigorated debates around the moral and ethical issues surrounding the use of embryonic stem cells.
Terrence Spivey is the artistic director of Karamu House in Cleveland, America's oldest African American theater. He wants to return Karamu to its former glory as a premier black theater that launched the careers of many famous actors. Spivey is holding a summer camp to engage local youth in the arts and help revive interest in Karamu. Though the theater struggled in recent decades, Spivey hopes to bring in renowned black playwrights and actors and produce high quality works that reflect Karamu's original mission of celebrating multicultural stories.
Brendan Ring carries on the family tradition of storytelling. Growing up in a small Irish village, he was surrounded by storytellers sharing cultural traditions and tales orally before the advent of television. As an adult, Ring owns a restaurant and bar in Cleveland called Nighttown, where he entertains customers each night with stories from his vast repertoire of Irish tales, histories, and characters. His favorite story to share is about his grandfather's role as a telegraph operator who covertly sent a message during the 1916 Easter Rising in Ireland that alerted the world to the revolution taking place.
Olivia was born prematurely at 25 weeks gestation after her mother Sara went into early labor due to HELLP Syndrome. Weighing only 1 pound 8 ounces at birth, Olivia required intensive care in the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) where she faced many health challenges. After over a month in the NICU receiving respiratory support and treatment, Olivia was making progress but continued to face ups and downs as her organs developed outside of the womb. Her mother Sara was learning to cope with the uncertainty and alien experience of having a premature baby in the NICU.
1) Kevin Braunschweiger was diagnosed with prostate cancer at age 45 and was more concerned about potential impacts to his sex life than death.
2) Early detection is key for genital-pelvic cancers like prostate and testicular cancer. However, many men delay seeking treatment due to embarrassment or fears over impotence and incontinence from surgery.
3) Braunschweiger opted for brachytherapy seed implantation instead of surgery after learning the procedure had similar effectiveness with less risk of side effects. While surgery offers a higher cure rate, radiation allows additional treatment if the initial treatment fails. Early detection and treatment are important for genital cancers.
Life Transformer dr. helmut schreiber0001marianneep
Dr. Helmut Schreiber has been a pioneer in bariatric surgery for over 30 years. When he began in 1975, bariatric surgery was a little-known and barely respected specialty. Now, it is one of the fastest growing fields in medicine due to the obesity epidemic. As medical director at St. Vincent Charity Hospital, Dr. Schreiber performs around 100 bariatric surgeries per month and helped establish a comprehensive support system for patients. Validation of bariatric surgery has grown as studies show it significantly reduces obesity-related health risks and hormones like ghrelin that cause hunger. Dr. Schreiber's dedication to helping obese patients transform their lives through bariatric surgery has earned
1) A grocery store owner in Beit She'an, Israel had his store bombed by a Palestinian man in 2003, killing the owner and his father. The Cleveland Jewish Community Federation has partnered with Beit She'an as a "Sister City" and provided funding to help rebuild the store.
2) The partnership between Cleveland and Beit She'an aims to strengthen the regional economy and connect its diverse communities through student exchanges, staff visits, and economic development programs.
3) Due to Cleveland's annual donations and economic involvement, Beit She'an has experienced 10% annual commercial growth and Cleveland's presence is very noticeable to local English speakers. The partnership has helped transition Beit She'
The emerging field of geriatric oncology is changing the way cancer is treated in elderly patients. Geriatric oncologists consider patients' overall health and customize treatments instead of using a one-size-fits-all approach. They are conducting more clinical trials with elderly patients to develop safer and more effective treatments. Additionally, they address social issues like transportation that have prevented some elderly from receiving care. This revolution in care has the potential to prolong survival and quality of life for many elderly cancer patients.
Presentation by the Collaborative Campus Project on proposed design solution for Cleveland's Campus District. This presentation was the culmination of work on the project by the end of Week 4.
This presentation is from Cleveland Campus District's Collaborative Campus Project about the project's progress to date, including research conclusions, best practices (of other neighborhoods using similar neighborhood revitalization design techniques), and potential solution designs.
7. Research:
Demographic Information
Community Interviews
Business Interviews
Case Studies
Institutions Master Plans
GIS Maps
Attribute Maps
Google Maps
9. or tioerv
f a nt n
nte
In rm I eI
ic fober
h Inm oyes
plin w
ve
a p ic e InE etr
tmio
rph M andma
g ty mbe rr a te nteP
sIs r
ora i essnf o yee
oMew
mguny pn ic I d utmpervi
M
e o nit a i h an it E iIntonl s
D mu g us Ins
em mBrinessemtber
l
Dmmlo udieM
o laBusity a pl as o le
t e gn l
oerIPt
oDmmStn s Instiautionmpsoye
e
Cale u
Cm mm dieinetrsbt ne M sMG
SCS s ll u us At s i ut d E
a
asoSSt Bp
CS e
Cma Ma
CasIe StudiessInstitutiunis Google M ty Garden
G ’ Comm on
GISrMaps iAttribute Maps Master P
ank K dd Shoreway Ohio City th
IF Map d
FGthe DidsoitCommu
raSk Ketr ’s
n
the Dk st Attribute nity Garden Tre
FraWetr
n
he D e pidt Sh Mark t ae C o
tWCs mKoSide orew etMh ps G
e o t id
CWmNteS lex ’s Co ay O
o po ide
oo t ex h Ma CSU nit io CiUyFihnes
CN es l r roit , the mm h S t ogle M t
No rp Sid t id hore t uFary Ga t e
m t t, s S rke
rthhexd ehMe Bu waheO S er’s en Tre
l si e CS t y C m r dM
sid , ehB arkesines hio Ciitne arke
t e U Fa UF
e B usSU t themer’ Tr ty the
Ci
ne
r ses ss
us sse CSU Finity
Far sM
arke
ine me
sT itne t
ss rrn
i’sitM ss
es y ar
18. wediscussions
considere
we deliberated
argued
group
we
we hypothesized
we planned
pitched ideas
we confered
19. wediscussions
considere
we deliberated
argued
group
we
we analyse
we hypothesized
we planned
pitched ideas
we confered
20. wediscussions
considere
we deliberated
argued
group
we
we analyse
we hypothesized
explored
we planned
pitched ideas
we confered
21. wediscussions
considere
we deliberated
argued
group
we
we analyse
we hypothesized
explored
we planned
hashed it
pitched ideas
we confered
22. talked the talk
wediscussions
considere
we deliberated
group
argued
talked the talk
we
we analyse
talked the talk
we hypothesized
explored
talked the talk
we planned
hashed it
talked theideas
pitched talk
talked confered
we the talk
27. Planned
Our Plan
Connections
All of Our Walks
Trade Walk
Garden Walk
Culture Walk
Our Walks and
Theirs
East West
Connections in
the Area
Development
Zones
Activity
Entire Plan
The Spaces
28. Planned
Connections Planned Connections
All of Our Walks
The existing connections proposed by the
CSU and the Tri-C Master Plans
Trade Walk
Garden Walk
CSU Connectors
Culture Walk
Our Walks and
Theirs
East West
Connections in
the Area
Development
Zones
Activity
Entire Plan
Tri-C Connector
The Spaces
29. Planned
Connections Trade Walk
All of Our Walks
Our Proposed Walk along a re-energized
local business zone
Trade Walk
Garden Walk
Culture Walk
Our Walks and
Theirs
East West
Connections in
the Area
Development
Zones
Activity
Trade Walk
Entire Plan
The Spaces
30. Planned
Connections Garden Walk
All of Our Walks
Our Proposed Walk along a Green Corridor,
including urban farms, sustainable
businesses and healthy food venues.
Trade Walk
Garden Walk
Culture Walk
Our Walks and
Theirs
Garden Walk
East West
Connections in
the Area
Development
Zones
Activity
Entire Plan
The Spaces
31. Planned
Connections Culture Walk
All of Our Walks
Our Proposed Walk along an arts corridore
Trade Walk Culture Walk
Garden Walk
Culture Walk
Our Walks and
Theirs
East West
Connections in
the Area
Development
Zones
Activity
Entire Plan
The Spaces
32. Planned
Connections All of Our Proposed Walks
All of Our Walks
Our 3 Walks: Trade, Garden and Culture
Trade Walk Culture Walk
Garden Walk
Culture Walk
Our Walks and
Theirs
Garden Walk
East West
Connections in
the Area
Development
Zones
Activity
Trade Walk
Entire Plan
The Spaces
33. Planned
Connections All of Our Proposed Walks
with the
All of Our Walks CSU and Tri-C Connectors
Trade Walk Culture Walk
Garden Walk
CSU Connectors
Culture Walk
Our Walks and
Theirs
Garden Walk
East West
Connections in
the Area
Development
Zones
Activity
Trade Walk
Entire Plan
Tri-C Connector
The Spaces
34. Planned
Connections East-West Connectors
All of Our Walks
Zones of activity across all the walks.
Trade Walk
Garden Walk
Culture Walk
Our Walks and
Theirs
East-West
East West
Connections in
the Area
Connections
Development
Zones
Activity
Entire Plan
The Spaces
35. Planned
Connections East-West Connectors and
Our Walks
All of Our Walks
Zones of activity across all the walks
interacting with our walks and planned
connectors
Trade Walk
Garden Walk
Culture Walk
Our Walks and
Theirs
East West
Connections in
the Area
Development
Zones
Activity
Entire Plan
The Spaces
36. Planned
Connections Development Zones
All of Our Walks
Principle Proposed Structures that anchor
each Walk
Trade Walk
Garden Walk Arts and Crafts Center
Culture Walk
Farm Plaza
Our Walks and
Theirs
East West
Connections in
the Area
Development Repurposed
Zones Juvenile Justice Center
Activity
Entire Plan
The Spaces
37. Planned
Connections New Planned Activity
All of Our Walks
Experiences radiating outward from the
Development Zones
Trade Walk
Arts and Crafts Events
Garden Walk
Culture Walk
Our Walks and
Theirs Sustainable and
“Green” Events
East West
Connections in
the Area
Development Entreprenureal Events
Zones
Activity
Entire Plan
The Spaces
38. Planned
Connections Our Plan
All of Our Walks
How all of our Walks, Structures and
Experiences interact with each other, the
plans of major institutions, and the area.
Trade Walk
Garden Walk
Culture Walk
Our Walks and
Theirs
East West
Connections in
the Area
Development
Zones
Activity
Entire Plan
The Spaces
39. Planned
Connections Walk The Walk
All of Our Walks
Trade Walk
Garden Walk
Culture Walk
Our Walks and
Theirs
East West
Connections in
the Area
Development
Zones
Activity
Entire Plan
The Spaces
40. The Garden Walk:
:: economic development
:: community development
:: urban edge
:: defines boundaries
:: urban agriculture institutes
:: east side market indoor/outdoor
:: hydroponic bridge over freeway
:: connects north and south
:: bridges euclid
:: connects two hard scape
economic development zones
Photographed by
Mark Duluk
41. The Garden Walk:
Street Banners
Designed by
Alexandria Overton,
College Coordinator
Designer
42. The Garden Walk:
Kiosks
Designed by
Alexandria Overton,
College Design
Coordinator
Photographed by
College Design
Coordinator
43. The Garden Walk:
Streetview
Designed by
Alexandria Overton,
College Design
Coordinator
Photograph Courtesy
of Google Maps
44. The Garden Walk:
Node Sketch Collage
Designed by
Mark Duluk,
Lead Urban Designer
45. Play, Skate, Rest:
Mixed Use Space
: skateboarders
: seniors
: marion sterling
: families
: performance
46. Play, Skate, Rest:
Mixed Use Space
: skateboarders
: seniors
: marion sterling
: families
: performance
47. Play, Skate, Rest:
Mixed Use Space
: skateboarders
: seniors
: marion sterling
: families
: performance
48. Play, Skate, Rest:
Mixed Use Space
: skateboarders
: seniors
: marion sterling
: families
: performance
49. Play, Skate, Rest:
Mixed Use Space
: skateboarders
: seniors
: marion sterling
: families
: performance
50. Play, Skate, Rest:
Mixed Use Space
: skateboarders
: seniors
: marion sterling
: families
: performance
51. Play, Skate, Rest:
Mixed Use Space
: skateboarders
: seniors
: marion sterling
: families
: performance
52. The Trade Walk:
:: economic development
:: community development
:: urban edge
:: defines boundaries
:: urban agriculture institutes
:: east side market indoor/outdoor
:: hydroponic bridge over freeway
:: connects north and south
:: bridges euclid
:: connects two hard scape
economic development zones
Photographed by
Mark Duluk
53. The Trade Walk:
Street Banners
Designed by
Alexandria Overton,
College Coordinator
Designer
54. The Trade Walk:
Kiosks Bus Stops
Designed by
Alexandria Overton,
College Design
Coordinator
Photographed by
Norman Duenas
College Design
Coordinator
55. The Trade Walk:
Streetview
Designed by
Alexandria Overton,
College Design
Coordinator
56. The Trade Walk:
Node Sketch Collage
Designed by
Mark Duluk,
Lead Urban Designer
57. The Culture Walk:
:: economic development
:: community development
:: urban edge
:: defines boundaries
:: urban agriculture institutes
:: east side market indoor/outdoor
:: hydroponic bridge over freeway
:: connects north and south
:: bridges euclid
:: connects two hard scape
economic development zones
Photographed by
Mark Duluk
58. The Culture Walk:
Street Banners
Designed by
Alexandria Overton,
College Coordinator
Designer
59. The Culture Walk:
Kiosks
Designed by
Alexandria Overton,
College Design
Coordinator
Photographed by
Norman Duenas
College Design
Coordinator
60. The Culture Walk:
Streetview
Designed by
Alexandria Overton,
College Design
Coordinator
61. The Culture Walk:
Node Sketch Collage
Designed by
Mark Duluk,
Lead Urban Designer
64. Our SWAG Fashion:
Designed by
Student Designers
Destiny Curlee-Cooper,
Dasha Allen
& Chantel Carlisle
Laid out by
Norman Duenas
College Design
Coordinator
65. More SWAG:
Designed by
Norman Duenas
College Design
Coordinator
66. Applications:
Volume 1, Issue 1
7.13.2010
Table of Contents
A Change A Coming
Collaborative cam-
Word of Mouth
pus team players This story can fit 175-225
words.
A change a coming
The purpose of a newslet-
Door-to-Door Designers at work
not play
ter is to provide special-
ized information to a tar-
geted audience. Newslet-
Campaigning Brain storming at its
best
ters can be a great way to
market your product or
service, and also create
Sidewalk Painting
credibility and build your
organization’s identity
among peers, members,
Sidewalk Bleaching
employees, or vendors.
First, determine the audi- Collaborative Campus Team Players
ence of the newsletter.
Posters
This could be anyone who sider purchasing a mailing mended that you publish
might benefit from the your newsletter at least
list from a company.
information it contains, for quarterly so that it’s con-
If you explore the Publish-
Clothesline Art
example, employees or sidered a consistent
people interested in pur- er catalog, you will find
many publications that source of information.
chasing a product or re- Your customers or em-
questing your service. match the style of your
Website newsletter. ployees will look forward
You can compile a mail- to its arrival.
ing list from business Next, establish how much
time and money you can
Blog
reply cards, customer
information sheets, busi- spend on your newsletter.
ness cards collected at These factors will help
trade shows, or member- determine how frequently
Social Media ship lists. You might con- you publish the newsletter
and its length. It’s recom-
Mail Designers At Work Not Play
Radio This story can fit 75-125
words.
draw readers into the story.
Develop the headline be-
fore you write the story.
uct Can Save You Time!,
Membership Drive Exceeds
Goals, and New Office
Buswraps
Your headline is an im-
portant part of the newslet- This way, the headline will Opens Near You.
ter and should be consid- help you keep the story
ered carefully. focused.
In a few words, it should Examples of possible head-
accurately represent the lines include Product Wins
contents of the story and Industry Award, New Prod-
71. Experience Timeline: Collaborative Campus Experience Initiatives Story Board
Short Term: 3 months - 1 year Mid Term: 1 year - 3 years Long Term: 3 years - 20 years
sept oct nov dec jan feb mar april may june july aug
1st Annual Campus District Arts &
Culture Festival
Target date for August 2011
set for first annual Full tilt media blitz to announce event. T.V., 1st Annual
Campus District Arts Committee is Artists, Vendors, and Local radio, internet, posters, flyers, etc heralding The District of Design, in conjunction The Campus District Cultural Arts
Campus District Arts & Culture formed with representatives from all Festival locations are chosen. All Representatives are notified of Campus District A crafts cooperative is begun The District of Design begins an Center is the crowning jewel in
Festival this special event , and all associated initiatives The success and media attention The first of several art galleries with Cleveland Institute of Art holds
major stakeholders. Committee meets printed promotional collateral is acceptance into festival in the Campus District Community Arts Festival to provide artist studio spaces are created on “Merchant a symposium/workshop that is internship program that will focus on Groundbreaking for the new the local landscape, and becomes an
Several stakeholders from a and venues to exhibit and sell of the cooperative leads to more a variety of design and business skills
with city officials to secure necessary created. Applications for diverse cross section of the Boulevard” that feature ethnic and intended to foster an internship Campus District Cultural Arts integral vehicle for the unification
permits for street festival. their work. This cooperative is programs to foster a development for qualifying memberts of the Campus of all the stakeholders of the district
artists are sent out. Food venders program for Campus District Center
Neighborhood festivals and AFRICAN AMERICAN ART EXPO Campus District are awarded sponsored by Tri-C and of crafts skills inherent in the local arts and crafts. An Afro- District
August - 3 - 4 - 5 - 2011
are selected. Local organizations are prizes for artistic achievement Campus District Japanese Arts Alliance craftsman and designers
events provide an opportunity contacted for festival representation Cleveland State is created.
for communities to come ASIAN CULTURAL EXCHANGE
together in the spirit of
celebration. While these events
CSU-TRI-C STUDENT ARTISTS
promote positive community
relations and generate economic
impact to the local hosting ETHNIC FOOD COURTS
community, they also offer an
opportunity to learn about the ST. VINCENTS WELLNESS KIOSKS
diversity of people and cultures
1 Art Festivals
Street Fairs
“ The Campus Form a Campus
District Line Team and
Distances are from a certain point
or come up with some system by
Initial Lines can be temporarily painted or can be art
As construction takes place in the district, a variety of
permanent
CSU and Tri-C Sponsor the first “Campus District Art Line” Competition
Guest professional artists are invited to participate, lecture, and judge the
The line becomes an attraction for
residents and local workers. Many use
it for exercise during lunch and after
1st Annual Campus District
“ Walk the Line”
The lines success becomes well known
and replicated both locally
District Line ” formulate a plan to which users can measure the
projects for local organizations schools. All lines do
not have to be the same; they can have many different The Campus District “Painted Line”
line applications and more sophicated
concepts like the “memorial line”
competition. A variety of local business can support this effort to increase work. Workers and visitors follow the
Marathon sponsored by St Vincent’s
Charity Hospital
and nationally . A variety of health
organizations health organizations promote
begin “ the line ” distance that they travelled looks but they should follow the color scheme is completed traffic in the district line to parts of the district that they had the “line”as a unique combination of health,
established by the physical design team. never before visited. exercise, recreation, and art venue.
"The Line" is a simple, As city streetscaping of the area develops these lines
physical concept that will may be permanently installed
encourage both fitness and
Well being - more than just good district connection. By using
health, wellbeing describes a state the line, workers and
of wellness of body, mind and soul, residents will have measured
paths for their exercise
where all are in a state of health, routines and will find
the individual is happy and themselves exploring new
prospering. Wellbeing is not parts of the Campus District.
Furthermore, the line is
available by prescription; there is adaptable and fairly 100 yds
no one path and many different inexpensive. Local school art classes enlisted to
roads can be taken to arrive there... design the "garden walk" line.
Other lines will be designed by
professionals and Tri-C, CSU, and
2
CIA art students.
Health &
Wellness
The Campus District T Shirt
Program mentored by
Marcus Braithwaite
United States Department of Labor
National Mentoring Program
Youth Mentoring Connection
New Communities.org
Youth in Arts
Big Brother, Big Sister
Design Ignites Change
AIGA
Groundswell
Jacklin Edelberg
Nettlehorst School
This category of our investigation
involves empowerment, training, As a direct result of the mentorship programs established by
and elevating and enriching the The Campus District project is a perfect example of a mentoring Through various field trips the students were shown how to create the Campus District, several students learned skills that
lives of our stakeholders. Giving program. In the T Shirt design exercise, the team , led by and market hand made goods. They also visited a variety of retail We have exposed the Campus District team to enabled them to develop their own line of
and sharing by example. Marcus Braithwaite, was taken through all the design phases outlets and talked with artists and shopkeepers about the retail several local and national mentoring programs that clothing marketed towards urban youth.They begin an
necessary to design and produce a product experience can assist them to achieve their future goals online business on Etsy.com and it was well received in the
marketplace. They have established a positive
3 Mentorship template for success that will be shared with their peers.
Programs Relationships established with the public The success of the talent competition
school system and Cleveland Playhouse, 1st Annual Campus District catapults a few talented residents into the
Performing arts classes established for Talent Contest Local band appears on America’s Got
Karamu Theatre, and various performing local spotlight. Acting classes are Talent, sparking interest in local teens to A few residents of the Campus District The Campus District Theatre for the
youth of the Campus District arts institutions to create studios and lessons Campus Music Center opens on achieve national fame as performing artists
established learn to play an instrument Performing Arts opens in 2025
for the Campus District Merchant Walk District
Performing Arts, talent shows,
competitions can be short term
projects that lead to mid and long
range establishment of permanent
performing arts programs and
institutions, while showcasing
talent,and giving identity and pride
to all of our stakeholders
4 Performing
Arts
A Campus District Public Arts & Beautification Council
is formed in conjunction with Kidd’s Nursery and local institutions.
1st Annual Campus District Mural Walk
Dedication of the
Campus District Sculpture
Garden
Students and profesional artists are recruited to create murals Students and professionals are recruited to execute
on selected buildings. These events could be the mural program.
along the “Campus Line” route
Pride, ownership, a sense of
aesthetic beauty and appreciation.
Making the district a better place
for current residents, local
employees, visitors, and to attract
new residents and business to the
area. The combination of art and Throughout the project, we have visited a variety of neighborhoods that have a successful,
nature are a wondrous thing that thriving, and vibrant atmosphere. One thing they all had in common was attention to
public arts, gardens, and unique wayfinding signage. We feel that this is an integral
can help define a neighborhood element to the revival of the Campus District, and have created a scenario to elevate
and it’s residents. a sense of pride and recognition herte in the district
5 Public Arts &
Beautification
An “Entrepreneur” council is formed with
representatives of Tri-C, CSU, Trinity
Media blitz to recruit and evaluate
The first monthly meeting of the Campus
District Young Entrepreneurs Club is held
Campus District Young Entrepreneurs Club
attend their 1st
small business conference to learn about starting
Several Campus District Young Entrepreneurs present
their business proposals to local funding organizations
Campus District Painting and Redecorating, the
Young Entrepreneurs 1st Business is launched.
Campus District Young Entrepreneurs Club
attend a symposium on the subject of Internet
Campus District Young Entrepreneurs 1st Storefront
boutique opens. In the next year several more
shops and services
Entrepreneurs Club receives local and national
recognition for entrepreneurial excellence, and becomes
the national benchmark for young urban business
developers
Reunion of the Campus District Entrepreneurs Club. This photo
celebrates members who have created successful businesses
enterprises in the Campus District over the last 15 years
potential young entrepreneurs their own local business evolve in the district
Commons, St. Vincents, and local small from the Campus District and receive seed money to begin their venture Commerce
business
Entrepreneurial initiatives evolve
from ideas, to resources and
mentorship, and then to concrete
visions and strategies with
appropriate funding and training
secured. A robust economy
evolves utilizing the talent and 2022
drive of community stakeholders threadless.com etsy.com
6 Entrepreneur
Programs
Images Courtesy of Collaborative Campus District
and publicdomainpictures.nets