Presentation delivered for the Noosa Biosphere Reserve Review process. Presented to the Noosa Council Working Group, co-presenters and community on 11th March 2014. This presentation focuses on the Structure for the Noosa Biosphere Reserve Management Model.
The Our Place programme is ready to support at least 100 areas as they work towards making local services in their neighbourhoods, such as adult social care, health or employment, better for all.
See more at: http://locality.org.uk/news/place-opens-today/#sthash.Nj2PTJ6X.dpuf
Core Principles of Walkable Places and Lessons Learned in Fostering Them
Hear about the core principles of walkable places, and lessons learned from practitioners who work to foster them.
Presenters:
Presenter: Robert Ping Walkable and Livable Communities Institute
Co-Presenter: Kate Kraft America Walks
Co-Presenter: Lauren Marchetti National Center for Safe Routes to School
Co-Presenter: Kevin Mills Rail to Trails Conservancy
Co-Presenter: Kelly Morphy WALC Institute
Slides used by Jackie Sears, Hanwell Big Local, at the Big Local ‘connecting green space projects’ learning event, organised as part of the Local Trust programme of networking and learning events for Big Local residents. The event took place on Thursday 16 July 2015.
Presentation on the progress on priorities for 2015 and how our work is evolving. Open discussion about future directions, challenges and opportunities as we move forward towards decent lives in strong neighbourhoods and access to information.
The Our Place programme is ready to support at least 100 areas as they work towards making local services in their neighbourhoods, such as adult social care, health or employment, better for all.
See more at: http://locality.org.uk/news/place-opens-today/#sthash.Nj2PTJ6X.dpuf
Core Principles of Walkable Places and Lessons Learned in Fostering Them
Hear about the core principles of walkable places, and lessons learned from practitioners who work to foster them.
Presenters:
Presenter: Robert Ping Walkable and Livable Communities Institute
Co-Presenter: Kate Kraft America Walks
Co-Presenter: Lauren Marchetti National Center for Safe Routes to School
Co-Presenter: Kevin Mills Rail to Trails Conservancy
Co-Presenter: Kelly Morphy WALC Institute
Slides used by Jackie Sears, Hanwell Big Local, at the Big Local ‘connecting green space projects’ learning event, organised as part of the Local Trust programme of networking and learning events for Big Local residents. The event took place on Thursday 16 July 2015.
Presentation on the progress on priorities for 2015 and how our work is evolving. Open discussion about future directions, challenges and opportunities as we move forward towards decent lives in strong neighbourhoods and access to information.
İn the scope of Urban projects at Erciyes University,Faculty of Architecture,Department of City and Regional planning,i benefited remarkably from Charles Montgomery Concept of HAPPY CİTY.
The concept has helped me plan for Alaçam Municipality(A Samsun district,a Black sea region in Turkey) 2019-2040 General land use plan(Urban project 311,1:5000 scale) and its İmplementation plan (411 urban project,1:1000 scale).
URBiNAT principles of user engagement. 6 recommendations from SLA Architects URBiNAT
Copenhagen-based SLA Architects are members of the H2020-funded URBiNAT Consortium which is committed to the promotion of NBS and the creation of Healthy Corridors in 7 cities across Europe (2018 - 2023)
Stop disseminating and start communicating - Applicable in european funded Pr...Nikolaos Floratos
It is an extract from my long awaiting ebook that is due to be published shortly. It contains useful hints, methods and tools on how to start a dialogue with the project beneficiaries (target groups, beneficiaries, end-users, etc) and engage them so that to directly or indirectly benefit from the project activities and results.
An analysis and key questions to consider for project sustainability and management. Some theoretical and practical aspects. The second part is using the YouthMetre Project to describe, explain and discuss sustainability issues
Dublin City Council's Neighbourhood Revitalisation Strategy 2008-2011. Developed with the support of Nurture Development, using ABCD approaches very well. This strategy was unanimously approved by elected representatives across the city of Dublin and now informed both in policy and practice how the city engage in community development. Core staff have been trained in the ABCD approach by Cormac Russell.
For more information about the Informed Cities initiative visit http://informed-cities.iclei-europe.org or join us on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/InformedCities
This presentation, created by Syed Faiz ul Hassan, explores the profound influence of media on public perception and behavior. It delves into the evolution of media from oral traditions to modern digital and social media platforms. Key topics include the role of media in information propagation, socialization, crisis awareness, globalization, and education. The presentation also examines media influence through agenda setting, propaganda, and manipulative techniques used by advertisers and marketers. Furthermore, it highlights the impact of surveillance enabled by media technologies on personal behavior and preferences. Through this comprehensive overview, the presentation aims to shed light on how media shapes collective consciousness and public opinion.
Collapsing Narratives: Exploring Non-Linearity • a micro report by Rosie WellsRosie Wells
Insight: In a landscape where traditional narrative structures are giving way to fragmented and non-linear forms of storytelling, there lies immense potential for creativity and exploration.
'Collapsing Narratives: Exploring Non-Linearity' is a micro report from Rosie Wells.
Rosie Wells is an Arts & Cultural Strategist uniquely positioned at the intersection of grassroots and mainstream storytelling.
Their work is focused on developing meaningful and lasting connections that can drive social change.
Please download this presentation to enjoy the hyperlinks!
1. 2nd Presentation to Noosa Council Working Group
11th March 2014
Review of Noosa Biosphere Reserve
Management Model - Structure
Image: Tourism Noosa
2. Image: The Breath Centre
NBR Project – Noosa’s pathway to sustainability 2040
2007 - The seed was planted - Much work has been done
6 years of growth to the seedling we now have
Time to plant it into the rich fertile soil of our community
Sector Boards have merit
Proposing something
different
Keeping it simple
3. What is needed:
• Community ownership / Not Council
• Greater community involvement in planning and implementation of
the project
• Closer links between NBR project, Council, Tourism Noosa and
community groups – All in it together
• Shared decision making across all groups
• Clear and specific plan for the future – Integrated Community
Sustainability Plan
• On ground projects are funneled through the Biosphere Project so
that efforts are captured and can be measured, monitored and
evaluated.
4. • Not solely Council owned – change to either an Incorporated Association / or a
Membership Company (limited by guarantee)
• There should be open membership with a minimum level being ‘Friends of the
Biosphere’ that is open to any community member at minimal or no cost. – Helps with
communication and community involvement in the process
• Membership democratically elect a management committee / board
• 1st step Management Committee is responsible for instigating the Integrated
Community Sustainability Planning Process - Phase 1 (Planning phase
needs to be done in partnership with Council & Tourism Noosa so that the plan is also
a Council Plan and tourism aspects become embedded into TN plans) – Our chance to
tell council what we as a community want….not the other way around.
• Taskforces developed in response to the priority & strategy areas
identified in the initial Community Planning Phase. Taskforces are made up of
appropriate community experts, council officers, businesses & organisations.
Changes to Structure – Launching the Biosphere Project 2040
5. Image Envita: ColourBox
Noosa Community – includes individuals, business, organisations & council
CommunityPlan
Smart
Economy
Light
Footprint
Thriving
Community
6. • Vision of NBR in the future is Incorporated into Governance at all levels within
NBR including council, NBR & Tourism Noosa
• All decisions made, policies and projects developed should be made with
reference to and consideration of the guiding principals and vision
• Ongoing communication and engagement of the local community is key –
needs to be simple, broad and inclusive
• Plan for the project (ICSP) and a community engagement plan to keep it alive
and flourishing
Crucial to the success of the project is….
7. Image Envita: ColourBox
Noosa Community – includes individuals, business & organisations
CommunityPlan
Smart
Economy
Light
Footprint
Thriving
Community
Editor's Notes
Hello again –
Stealing like Michael’s suggestion of a PROJECT - shows this is something we are working on and progressing. So I am taking it an running with it for my presentation tonight.
Firstly
Recognise the work that many people have put into the past 6 years of NBR. There has been an immense effort from numerous people in our community that should not go unrecognized..
Limitations – De-amalgamation fight
It is now time to focus on nurturing our Biosphere Seedling
It has grown and developed in the best way it could given the growing conditions provided
But now is the opportunity to plant the seedling into the rich and fertile soil of our community, who I know are willing and wanting to nurture it and see it grow to its full potential.
I also believe that the current structure whereby we have sector boards has merit. But I am proposing something slightly different.,
I am keeping this very simple - easiest to get my ideas across.
I am a doer rather than a talker, so my ideas are action based rather than philosophical
I see what is needed is
Community ownership / Not Council
Greater community involvement in planning and implementation
Closer links between NBR, Council, Tourism Noosa and community groups
Shared decision making across all groups – Brian talks about this
Clear and specific plan for the future – Integrated Community Sustainability Plan
On ground projects are funneled through the Biosphere Project so that efforts are captured and can be measured, monitored and evaluated.
Launch the Biosphere Project 2040 – Noosa’s path to Sustainability -
Best start possible I see the changes needed are:
Not solely Council owned.
No expert - so I am not sure of the exact most suitable structure. Important for the community to have ownership
Open membership
Individuals, community groups and other enterprises that reside, work or operate within the BR should have the right to become a member.
Help with communication and involvement – If you belong to something you are more likely to be involved.
Democratically elected representatives should form the Management Committee,
Needs to be Noosa Councillor positions.
Improved open administration and accountability.
The organisation should also follow the Council lead and have open meetings, with minutes publically posted on the website.
1st Step – Planning stage - – Our chance to tell council what we as a community want….not the other way around
Stage 2 – Taskforces developed to expand on plan, and develop actions and projects to achieve the end goal
It might look something like this:
Here is how I see the structure could operate
The soil at the base is our community –
Our capacity – the roots of the project – Individuals, Businesses, organisations & Council – All in it together – Not Council off to one side of on top.
The trunk of the tree is the Integrated Community Sustainability Plan (ICSP)
Out of that plan we might come up with 3 Priority areas – The branches of the plan
Smart Economy
Light Foot Print
Thriving Community
On each Branch we have the leaves –strategy areas or the taskforces that facilitate the implementation of the plan
Such as Priority area:
Smart Economy may have a taskforce / strategy areas focused on
Tourism / Eco Industry / Food & Agriculture / Learning and education / finance & affordability
Light Footprint may have taskforces focused on:
– Built Environment / Energy use / Waste / Water / Transport / Natural areas
Thriving Community taskforces would focus on:
Arts, culture, heritage / health and social / partnership & engagement / Community wellbeing Index
Then we have the flowers -----
These are the projects that grow out of the plan and the taskforce . The leaves or taskforce are in close association with the the flowers or the projects.
As the projects finish…or flowers fall they land on the earth and are turned into rich humus of knowledge and experience that feeds the soli of our community.
This is the capacity building
But at the same time there are new buds forming and growing in the way of new projects and strategies.
Crucial to success:
Vision that is decided upon is incorporated into all aspect of governance and decision making.
Ongoing communication and engagement of the local community is key to the success and long term sustainability of NBR. The communication about the project, ways to be involved, progress and achievements needs to be kept simple and broad. It also needs to be inclusive in that it is accessible to all members of our community.
But most critical….absolutely critical is a plan for the project, and a plan on how we going to achieve the vision and a plan on how we engage the project with the community
SUMMARY –
not focused definitely on the STRUCTURE of the organisation, I think this is because it is more about the actual development and delivery of a clear plan.
Once we give Community ownership for the organisation – or as I would like to now call it the Project…then I think we can move on.