• At Lincoln House Blog
  • Pressroom / Information Center
  • Calendar
  • Register
  • Login
  • Shopping Cart
Lincoln Institute of Land Policy
  • Quick Links
    • At Lincoln House Blog
    • Find an Expert
    • Latest Policy Focus Report
    • Online Education
    • Lectures & Videos
    • Resources & Tools
  • Departments & Programs
    • Planning and Urban Form
    • Valuation and Taxation
    • International Studies
    • China Program
    • Latin America Program

Español | 中文

  • About
  • News & Events
  • Education & Research
  • Publications & Multimedia
    • 2012-2013 Program
    • Publications Catalog
    • Making Sense of Place Film Series
    • Shifting Ground Radio Series
    • Search Publications and Multimedia
  • Resources & Tools

Search All Publications and Multimedia

> More search options





Publication Dates
FROM:

TO:


> Fewer search options

Community Partnering for Environmental Results (DVD)

Publication Date: August 2008

$20.00; Inventory ID DVD004; English; ISBN 978-1-55844-187-3

This DVD is no longer available for purchase through the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy. Please order through the Public Sector Consortium. You can get this publication from:
info@public-sector.org

Abstract

Videos about Community Partnering for Environmental Results


Introduction from Roz Greenstein

Preview video of course

On-the-job training without the risks.

The Community Partnering for Environmental Results is a simulation-based learning program designed to be used by professionals to practice and refine public outreach and community relations skills. This system was developed through a joint partnership between the US Environmental Protection Agency and the Institute for the Learning Sciences at Northwestern University, with support from the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy.

The program consists of three simulated scenarios:

  1. Evans Bay introduces the learner to a hazardous waste site clean-up where private and public sector needs collide.
  2. Crystal Creek provides the opportunity to negotiate a charter between multiple stakeholder groups who have different interests in a western watershed.
  3. Burnside places the learner in the role of coordinator/mediator in a politically charged scenario involving rising asthma rates in a big-city neighborhood.

Each scenario is built around the following framework for community partnering:

  • Identifying Stakeholders and Organizing the Community
  • Understanding Stakeholder Concerns and their Priorities
  • Identifying Possible Solutions
  • Building Consensus on a Course of Action
  • Mobilizing Resources to Implement Solution
  • Guiding Implementation to Successful Conclusion
  • Building Problem-Solving Capacity
© 2013 Lincoln Institute of Land Policy 113 Brattle Street, Cambridge, MA 02138-3400 USA Home Contact Help Privacy