Universal traveler design sequence final

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The document discusses utilizing design thinking to help address the future of the community of Waukon, Iowa. It provides background information on Waukon, including that its population has been decreasing over the last ten years to less than 4,000 people currently. It notes that Waukon has historically been an agricultural community but is looking to position its future. It also describes Waukon's scenic setting and amenities, as well as characteristics of its population and economy, including a loss of retail dollars and empty retail spaces downtown. A multidisciplinary group will use the 7 steps of design thinking - accept situation, analyze, define, ideate, select, implement, evaluate - to create a process to help plan for Wau

Design Process: your key to creative problem solving
What’s for
dinner
Engaging with Waukon
Accept Situation
Analyze
Define
Ideate
Select
Implement
Evaluate
Waving Our Magic Wands: Harnessing the Power of Design Thinking
Bates+Erickson Iowa State University
Upper Midwest Civic Engagement Summit 2014

Credit: Universal Traveler, Koberg and Bagnall, 1976.
Waving Our Magic Wands: Harnessing the Power of Design Thinking
Bates+Erickson Iowa State University
Upper Midwest Civic Engagement Summit 2014

“Waving our Magic Wands: Harnessing the Power of Design Thinking”
The Waukon, Iowa community has come to you to help address their future. Working in a
multidisciplinary group, utilize your own discipline and use the 7 steps discussed today to create
a process specific for the community of Waukon.
The City of Waukon, Iowa
Background:
• Waukon is the county seat located in Allamakee County
o Located 17 miles from the Wisconsin border, 18 miles from the Minnesota
boarder, and 15 miles from the Mississippi River
• The county and the city of Waukon have experienced a downward trend in population
over the last ten years.
o Fewer than 4,000 in the city
o County population of 14,300
• Historically an agricultural based community and not a destination community
o Looking at how to position their future
• Scenic natural setting numerous parks, historical sites, and a number of recreational and
outdoor opportunities.
• Cost of living is below the national average
• Features include
o Excellent educational system, golf courses, a 46 acre city park, trails, wellness
and aquatic center, local merchants, a local radio station, weekly newspaper,
municipal airport, and state of the art medical facilities
• The median age is 44.6
o US it is 37.5
o 98.5% White in ethnicity and the county is 95.7% White
o 11.2% of families living under poverty around the same amount for the state of
Iowa
• Loss or leakage of retail dollars from the city
o Main Street houses a number of independent retailers along with a number of
empty retail spaces, buildings in need of repair, and underutilized housing
options.
Waving Our Magic Wands: Harnessing the Power of Design Thinking
Bates+Erickson Iowa State University
Upper Midwest Civic Engagement Summit 2014

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Raices Presentation at the Alliance of Youth Movements Summit 2008felice07

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2015 Latino Summit: School FiananceSenate Hispanic Caucus

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Mraprogram061609MidwestRuralAssembly

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The document provides an agenda for the Midwest Rural Assembly taking place on August 10-11, 2009 in Sioux Falls, South Dakota. The assembly will include opportunities to discuss rural issues with policymakers, workshops on topics like rural community development, health care, education, and broadband access. It will also feature speakers from USDA and other organizations to discuss rural policy and priorities. The goal is to inform policy formation and find solutions to challenges facing rural America.

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Ext conference lb 9 24-10lauraebrown

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1 young-creating age-friendly communities in wa (prague)ifa2012

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The document outlines Western Australia's efforts to create age-friendly communities. It notes that the senior population is growing and will account for 25% of residents by 2041. Several local governments have adopted an age-friendly approach following WHO guidelines. Consultations with seniors found needs around transportation, housing, social participation and access issues in rural areas. Both urban and rural communities highlighted a lack of planning for aging. The age-friendly approach aims to incorporate senior needs into local strategic planning through evidence-based research and ongoing engagement.

LISC Bay Area Presents Solutions To San Francisco Housing CrisisBay Area LISC

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This document summarizes an asset-based economic development conference. It discusses how asset-based development focuses on a community's existing resources and strengths rather than its needs. Examples of asset-based projects include a multi-county rural transportation system, inventors and entrepreneurs clubs, and community funds that capture local wealth. Tools for identifying community assets include asset mapping, secondary data analysis, and appreciative inquiry. The document encourages participants to share their own asset-based efforts and experiences with successes, challenges, and identifying a community's assets.

Quinta Mazatlan FinalFermata Inc.

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The document discusses planning for placemaking and enhancing spaces like parks and recreational areas. It provides examples of how placemaking can increase a city's attractiveness and competitiveness by investing in public spaces. Specifically, it discusses how parks can boost quality of life, attract visitors and tourism revenues, and increase property values and economic growth in surrounding areas. The document also outlines strategies for enhancing places like Quinta Mazatlan park through improved amenities, programming, and virtual technologies to extend its reach and benefits.

Courtney Urban design precedent researchspeedbeef

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The document provides an overview of Disney Celebration Village, a master planned community developed by Disney in Celebration, Florida in 1996 based on new urbanist principles. It discusses some of the key features Disney included, such as a city center, town hall, movie theater, and schools. However, it notes Disney eventually relinquished control due to controversies over issues like school curriculum. It also summarizes some common criticisms of Celebration Village, such as it feeling too planned and residents having to drive elsewhere for many necessities.

AICDC Real Estate Developmentjasonbresette

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RCE Shenandoah Valley - Introduction and OverviewHanna Stahlberg

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The Shenandoah Valley RCE covers an area of 7,943 sq km in Virginia with a population of 317,000, though 25% live in the cities of Harrisonburg and Staunton. The RCE involves partnerships between several universities and organizations to foster collaboration around sustainability in the region. Key issues include protecting the agricultural, environmental, and cultural heritage of the valley while addressing challenges like urbanization, loss of farmland, maintaining rural culture, and increasing diversity.

Human Asset Development and Recruitmentjhein07

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Enhancing Communication & Connections, by Kim E. Anderson and Tahmida ShamsuddinKDMC

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The document summarizes efforts to engage two communities - Edgewood and a Latino mobile home park in Norcross - in using a community engagement toolkit. In Edgewood, 56 participants used tools to develop a strategy for a cultural event for youth. In Norcross, 100 attended an orientation and 40 all sessions, with materials translated to Spanish and modified for literacy levels. Lessons included ensuring community ownership and modifying tools for cultural and language differences. The goal is to empower communities to address their own priorities and needs.

Diving Deep: Growing the Field of Civic Engagement Practitioner-ScholarsIowa Campus Compact

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This session will be an engaging conversation for current and future civic engagement practitioners, practitioner-scholars, and those who support their work. Attendees will be among the first to review and utilize a new publication resource guiding professional development and career advancement for professionals. Attendees will engage in a conversation with a panel about this publication. The discussion will focus on a framework for understanding the competencies needed in the role of community service-learning professional. The session will review four categories, as outlined in the publication: Organizational Manager, Institutional Strategic Leader, Field Contributor, and Community Innovator. In the first half of the session, a panel of practitioners who helped to develop the framework and publication will reflect on their experiences and engage attendees in a discussion of challenges and lessons learned. The second half of the session will allow attendees to utilize this framework in order to think about and plan for their own professional development and the position of their work in the institution and community. Facilitators will lead a process of personal inventory and allow time for discussion and planning of development opportunities for field and career advancement. Emily Shields Executive Director Iowa Campus Compact Mandi McReynolds Director of Community Engagement and Service Learning Drake University

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Colleges and universities actively recruit students of all abilities, yet often they are not successful in integrating them. This workshop will provide strategies on how to include students with intellectual and complex learning disabilities in service-learning opportunities, where they are not the recipient of the service, but rather actively engaged participants. Karen Roth President Partnerships in Education and Service Northfi eld, IL Carol Burns Director Bethesda College of Concordia University Gabby Schmidt Student UW-Eau Claire Mike Huggins Eau Claire Clear Vision UW-Eau Claire Honors Kate Zilla Associate Professor, Special Education National Louis University

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Universal traveler design sequence final

1. Design Process: your key to creative problem solving What’s for dinner Engaging with Waukon Accept Situation Analyze Define Ideate Select Implement Evaluate Waving Our Magic Wands: Harnessing the Power of Design Thinking Bates+Erickson Iowa State University Upper Midwest Civic Engagement Summit 2014

2. Credit: Universal Traveler, Koberg and Bagnall, 1976. Waving Our Magic Wands: Harnessing the Power of Design Thinking Bates+Erickson Iowa State University Upper Midwest Civic Engagement Summit 2014

3. “Waving our Magic Wands: Harnessing the Power of Design Thinking” The Waukon, Iowa community has come to you to help address their future. Working in a multidisciplinary group, utilize your own discipline and use the 7 steps discussed today to create a process specific for the community of Waukon. The City of Waukon, Iowa Background: • Waukon is the county seat located in Allamakee County o Located 17 miles from the Wisconsin border, 18 miles from the Minnesota boarder, and 15 miles from the Mississippi River • The county and the city of Waukon have experienced a downward trend in population over the last ten years. o Fewer than 4,000 in the city o County population of 14,300 • Historically an agricultural based community and not a destination community o Looking at how to position their future • Scenic natural setting numerous parks, historical sites, and a number of recreational and outdoor opportunities. • Cost of living is below the national average • Features include o Excellent educational system, golf courses, a 46 acre city park, trails, wellness and aquatic center, local merchants, a local radio station, weekly newspaper, municipal airport, and state of the art medical facilities • The median age is 44.6 o US it is 37.5 o 98.5% White in ethnicity and the county is 95.7% White o 11.2% of families living under poverty around the same amount for the state of Iowa • Loss or leakage of retail dollars from the city o Main Street houses a number of independent retailers along with a number of empty retail spaces, buildings in need of repair, and underutilized housing options. Waving Our Magic Wands: Harnessing the Power of Design Thinking Bates+Erickson Iowa State University Upper Midwest Civic Engagement Summit 2014

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Universal traveler design sequence final

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