Community Planning Workshop (CPW)
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Community Planning Workshop (CPW) is a campus-based, two-term required course in which teams of University of Oregon Community and Regional Planning graduate students work under the direction of CSC staff members performing contract research for client groups in Oregon.
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Item Open Access 2001 Upper Deschutes resource management plan social values survey(United States. Bureau of Land Management, 2002-03) University of Oregon. Dept. of Planning, Public Policy and Management. Community Planning WorkshopItem Open Access 2002 farmworker service review(Oregon. Housing and Community Services Dept, 2002-11) University of Oregon. Dept. of Planning, Public Policy and Management. Community Planning Workshop; Bruce, Josh; Anderson, Kristen; Grishkin, Justin; Juntunen, Lorelei; Parsons, Louis; Tobin, MarcItem Open Access 2004 Silverton community survey(City of Silverton (Or.), 2005-01) University of Oregon. Dept. of Planning, Public Policy and Management. Community Planning WorkshopItem Open Access 2007 Lane County Fair visitor survey summary report(Lane County Fair, 2007-10) University of Oregon. Dept. of Planning, Public Policy and Management. Community Planning WorkshopItem Open Access 2007 Silverton community survey(City of Silverton (Or.), 2007-12) University of Oregon. Dept. of Planning, Public Policy and Management. Community Planning WorkshopItem Open Access 2008 River Road Neighborhood Needs Survey(2008-12) University of Oregon. Dept. of Planning, Public Policy and Management. Community Planning Workshop; Parker, BobItem Open Access Aging and Disability Resource Center Lane County pilot site formative evaluation(Lane Council of Governments (Or.), 2009-12) University of Oregon. Dept. of Planning, Public Policy and Management. Community Planning WorkshopItem Open Access Aging and Disability Resource Center Lane County Pilot Site Formative Evaluation(University of Oregon, 2009-12) University of Oregon. Dept. of Planning, Public Policy and Management. Community Planning WorkshopThe Community Planning Workshop (CPW) at the University of Oregon was contracted to conduct a formative evaluation of the ADRC. Formative evaluation is used to modify or improve products, programs, or activities, and is based on feedback obtained during planning and development.Item Open Access Aging and Disability Resource Connection: Market Testing with Focus Groups(2012-04-18) West, Amanda; Steiner, Bethany; Patricolo, Francesca; Parcell, SerenaAn Aging and Disability Resource Center (ADRC) serves as a highly visible and trusted place where people, specifically older adults of any income level, adults (aged 18 and older) with disabilities, and their families, friends, and caregivers, can turn for unbiased, reliable information on the full range of long-term support options. An ADRC provides a seamless entry point to LTC services and supports – consumers can call one number, come to one organization, talk to one person, and begin the process of having their needs met. CPW conducted seven focus groups to collect information from potential users on two primary subjects: (1) how to reach them better through ADRC marketing materials, and (2) what types of information to include on the Healthy Living portion of the ADRC website. Focus group participants reviewed prototypes of brochures and posters and then discussed types of information they would like to see on the future Healthy Living website. The information gathered will be used to improve the ADRC marketing plan to promote the pilot ADRC sites and ADRC website, and to provide input in the development of a Healthy Living section of the ADRC website.Item Open Access Analysis of the city of Eugene bicycle parking standards(City of Eugene (Or.), 2005-09) University of Oregon. Dept. of Planning, Public Policy and Management. Community Planning WorkshopItem Open Access Analysis of the City of Eugene Bicycle Parking Standards(University of Oregon, 2005-09) University of Oregon. Dept. of Planning, Public Policy and Management. Community Planning WorkshopThe City of Eugene contracted with the University of Oregon’s Community Planning Workshop (CPW) to assess bicycle parking standards. The City is interested in the effectiveness of its bicycle parking standards, particularly as they relate to development in the Downtown area.Item Restricted Arena Monitoring Report(University of Oregon, 2011-07) University of Oregon. Dept. of Planning, Public Policy and Management. Community Planning Workshop; Steiner, Bethany; Bloomfield, Jessica; Dong, Baofeng; Hickson, Patricia; Meyer, Cody; Neighbor, PatriciaThe Matthew Knight Arena (Arena) is the new home of the University of Oregon’s basketball program. In winter 2011, the University contracted with the Community Planning Workshop (CPW) to monitor Arena operations and determine the effectiveness of the mitigation and management measures described in the Arena Impact Mitigation Agreement (AIMA) and Transportation Demand Management Plan (TDM).Item Open Access Bethel Weed & Seed Initiative Year 3 Evaluation(University of Oregon, 2004-02) University of Oregon. Dept. of Planning, Public Policy and Management. Community Planning Workshop; Steiner, Bethany; Atsusaka, Naoko; Bowles, Greg; Henington, David; Reesor, David; Parker, RobertIn February 2001, the City of Eugene and community members throughout the Bethel neighborhood kicked off the Bethel Weed and Seed Initiative. Weed and Seed is a strategy that aims to prevent, control, and reduce violent crime, drug abuse and gang activity in a targeted high-crime area. The strategy combines four basic components: (1) law enforcement; (2) community policing; (3) prevention/intervention/treatment; and (4) neighborhood restoration. The program is managed by the U.S. Department of Justice, Office of Justice Programs, Executive Office for Weed and Seed.Item Open Access Bethel weed and seed initiative year three evaluation(Bethel Weed and Seed Initiative, 2004-02) University of Oregon. Dept. of Planning, Public Policy and Management. Community Planning Workshop; Johnson, Bethany; Atsusaka, Naoko; Bowles, Greg; Henington, David; Reesor, David; Parker, BobItem Open Access Brookings parks master plan(City of Brookings (Or.), 2002-08) University of Oregon. Dept. of Planning, Public Policy and Management. Community Planning Workshop; Curkendall, Jennifer; Goodson, Heather; Leikness, Gary; Mintz, Melanie; Ting, Terry; Parker, RobertItem Open Access Brownsville parks master plan(City of Brownsville (Or.), 2003-12) University of Oregon. Dept. of Planning, Public Policy and Management. Community Planning Workshop; Nunez, Tina; Guedon, Rachel; Hopkins, Susan; Woodbridge, Jennifer; Parker, RobertItem Open Access Bus rapid transit case studies(Lane Transit District (Lane County, Or.), 2009-09) University of Oregon. Dept. of Planning, Public Policy and Management. Community Planning Workshop; Parker, Bob; Johnson, Bethany; Schooley, Sara; Dohrman, Rebekah; MacFarland, Kate; Reed, Terra; Sande, JeremyItem Open Access Business Incentives and Economic Development in Lane County(University of Oregon, 2013-10) University of Oregon. Dept. of Planning, Public Policy and Management. Community Planning Workshop; Parker, Robert; San Filippo, Angela; Forsell, Erik; Michael, Leigh AnneLane County Economic Development is reviewing its practices related to business incentives. This report presents research on the purpose of business incentives, what kinds of business incentives are common practice for economic development purposes, and the impacts, both positive and negative, that have resulted.Item Open Access Business survey report : EmX evaluation(Lane Transit District (Lane County, Or.), 2009-09) University of Oregon. Dept. of Planning, Public Policy and Management. Community Planning Workshop; Parker, Bob; Johnson, Bethany; Schooley, Sara; Dohrman, Rebekah; MacFarland, Kate; Reed, Terra; Sande, JeremyItem Open Access Canby Community Center Market Assessment & Feasibility Analysis(2010-07) University of Oregon. Dept. of Planning, Public Policy and Management. Community Planning Workshop; Parker, Bob; Sande, Jeremy; Belanger, Kevin; MacFarland, KateCanby has invested considerable effort in working to best meet the parks and recreational needs of the Canby community. This is reflected in a range of planning efforts—including the Canby Parks Master Plan—which articulates a vision for parks and recreation in the community. There is growing public interest in having a community center and sports field complex. Several groups have an interest in the delivery of these services in the community including: the City of Canby, the Canby School District, the YMCA, the Canby Area Park and Recreation District (CAPRD), and Canby Kids. These organizations represent key stakeholder groups of the community center and provided consider guidance throughout this study. As proposed, the Community Center will be a 50,000 square foot multi‐purpose facility. The cost of developing the Community Center is estimated at approximately $13.8 million to $16.3 million. The Community Center would be capable of supporting a diverse range of athletic pursuits including swimming, basketball, volleyball, aerobics, weight and strength training, and many others. The facility will also have multi‐use rooms, lockers, and showers. In addition to athletics, the proposed facility will be able to support cultural events, conferences and meetings. Recognizing the need for detailed market information, the City of Canby contracted the University of Oregon’s Community Planning Workshop (CPW) to conduct a market analysis and preliminary feasibility assessment for the proposed Community Center and sports fields. This report presents the results of CPW’s analysis and conclusions with respect to the feasibility of the proposed community center.