We will keep We will keep We will work with you We will look to We will you informed you informed, to ensure stakeholders for implement listen and stakeholder concerns direct advice and what you acknowledge and directives are innovation in decide concerns and reflected in formulating provide alternatives and solutions and feedback on provide feedback as incorporating advice how stakeholder to how these into input influenced concerns and recommendations to decision directives influenced the maximal extent the decision possible Example Tools Fact Sheets Public Comment Workshops Committees Ballots Websites Focus Groups Deliberate Polling Consensus Building Delegating decision Open Houses Surveys Participatory decision making Community Public Meetings decision group There are a range of activities that fieldwork coordinators can use to work with their various stakeholders and communities to build engagement. Some of them are listed in Table 2 as example tools. The provides a summary of other tools which may be useful, for example, brainstorming, consensus conferences and open houses. They can be used to create a toolkit to help you build your community engagement strategy. Practical Activity Activity 1: In what ways do you engage with your community in planned and purposeful ways? Break out into groups of 4. Each group will be given one engagement strategy from Table 2 to unpack further and to look for examples they have used as a fieldwork coordinator. Also discuss tools used and the benefits/risks associated with this engagement strategy. Use the table above to guide your thinking. We will revisit in the larger group and share examples and explore where we focus our Brokering activities in terms of community engagement. Introduction of new Professional Association Evaluation of Competency Example: Tool.
We will keep you informed We will keep you informed, listen and acknowledge concerns and provide feedback on how stakeholder input influenced decision We will work with you to ensure stakeholder concerns and directives are reflected in alternatives and provide feedback as to how these concerns and directives influenced the decision We will look to stakeholders for direct advice and innovation in formulating solutions and incorporating advice into recommendations to the maximal extent possible We will implement what you decide Example Tools Fact Sheets Websites Open Houses Public Comment Focus Groups Surveys Public Meetings Workshops Deliberate Polling Committees Consensus Building Participatory decision making Ballots Delegating decision Community decision group There are a range of activities that fieldwork coordinators can use to work with their various stakeholders and communities to build engagement. Some of them are listed in Table 2 as example tools. The provides a summary of other tools which may be useful, for example, brainstorming, consensus conferences and open houses. They can be used to create a toolkit to help you build your community engagement strategy. Practical Activity Activity 1: In what ways do you engage with your community in planned and purposeful ways? Break out into groups of 4. Each group will be given one engagement strategy from Table 2 to unpack further and to look for examples they have used as a fieldwork coordinator. Also discuss tools used and the benefits/risks associated with this engagement strategy. Use the table above to guide your thinking. We will revisit in the larger group and share examples and explore where we focus our Brokering activities in terms of community engagement. Example: Introduction of new Professional Association Evaluation of Competency Tool.
ALFC_CreatingAndSustaingFWpartnerships_ModNotesV0_7.docx