Laserfiche WebLink
... .... .... <br />"PYRAMID" CONCEPT Because of the very tight schedule we anticipate as <br />necessary to prepare design working drawings and <br />specifications fur a summer construction start, we <br />propose a public involvement and review program which <br />utilizes the "pyramid" concept. This concept allows <br />for the broadest possible input of any interested parties <br />early in the project with diminishing involvement as the <br />alternative design concepts evolve to refined design to <br />construction documents to implementation. while input <br />at all levels can be a valuable working tool, it should <br />be emphasized that formal decisions will be made in <br />a logical and rational manner between the landscape <br />architectural designer and the Parks and Recreation <br />Department Director/staff. <br />The following steps for citizen involvement is <br />similar to that which Design Consortium will be <br />utilizing in the design and development of three <br />neighborhood parks for the City of Plymouth. <br />1. Establish a basic program with the Parks and <br />Recreation Commission, staff and consultant <br />working together. <br />2. Immediately upon selection of a consultant, <br />prepare (with that consultant) a questionnaire <br />which reflects the considerations enumerated in <br />the "Mounds View Parks --City wide Park system <br />Master Plan" and which will eilieit community <br />preference for Silver View Park activities/ <br />facilities. This survey should be made available <br />to any potentially interested parties. The survey <br />would explain the types of facilities anticipated <br />by the City identifying those which might be in- <br />appropriate. send a plan of the park site and <br />ask respondants to sketch how they think the Park <br />might be organized. <br />