South Shasta Healthy Eating, Active Communities

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Presentation transcript:

South Shasta Healthy Eating, Active Communities Using participatory assessment and youth leadership to change physical activity & nutrition environments

Session Objectives: Identify participatory assessment strategies. Discuss the potential for participatory assessment to engage multiple sectors. 3. Discuss the advantages and challenges of cross-sector strategies.

Participatory Assessment Strategies Trail Mapping Walkability Assessments Youth Led Action Research PhotoVoice Community Asset Mapping

Participatory Assessment The (obvious) first challenge: Getting Participants! Capture the kids and their parents will follow (sometimes.) Incentives, stipends, competition, recognition, food Technology: computers, cameras, GIS Multiple levels engagement

Strategy: Trail Mapping Cross-Sector Engagement City Planning Sharing aerial photos, existing maps, software… Public Health Assessment training & TA, community meetings, graphics, contract for incorporating new data into City maps

Trail Mapping Cross-Sector Engagement: Schools, Youth Education: School credit, class time, GIS equipment, supervision Youth: Manpower, energy, insights: formal and informal routes

Trail Mapping Cross-Sector Engagement: Community Input Pre-project input: Where do you walk? Where could you walk? Where would you walk? What’s stopping you? Points of interest… Feedback on draft maps: Did we get it? Is it useful? Did we make mistakes?

Trail Mapping Results – and one more sector 2 points-of-interest maps, 3 neighborhoods, 2 parks – total of 11 routes, plus health tips and message from the Mayor Distributed to medical providers with Physical Activity prescription pads.

Trail Mapping The Long-Term Wins New General Plan elements: New development to include trails & connectivity to existing walking routes Walkability/mixed use emphasis in downtown Expanded relationships among partners: Public Health employee (and Anderson resident) named to Planning Commission City invites Public Health, youth input into design standards for new mixed use area