The whole concept behind the redevelopment district grew out of community proposals and ideas. The SDAT process will be no different.

Neighborhood Involvement

While a community-wide initiative to develop model policies and ideas that can be replicated across Central Indiana, it is important to recognize their are many key stakeholders whose lives and property are intimately impacted by this initiative. The Steering Committee, which includes several neighborhood stakeholders, has charged the Neighborhood Engagement Subcomittee with developing information, education, and engagement initiatives to actively involve neighborhood stakeholders, including residents, businesses, community organizations, and places of worship.

 

We have no need to reinvent the wheel. Critical in this process is identifying existing plans and initiatives through which these stakeholders have already identified key visions for the future of their neighborhood. From city-sponsored neighborhood plans to a neighborhood visioning process underway in the Martindale Brightwood neighborhood to the community-wide Community Revitalization Summits sponsored by Representative Bill Crawford, the SDAT process seeks to empower the outcomes of existing initiatives.

 

Learn about participating in the October 28-30, 2009 SDAT Workshop.

Community Involvement

Don't live in the neighborhood and not a design professional? Your involvement is still critical. Learn about participating in the October 28-30, 2009 SDAT Workshop.

 

In addition, visit our blog to give us your thoughts and be sure to sign up on the homepage for our email list to receive updates.

Professional Involvement

It's time for the design and development professions to shine. Learn about participating in the October 28-30, 2009 SDAT Workshop.

Ball State Student Involvement

It's time to walk the talk. Learn about participating in the October 28-30, 2009 SDAT Workshop.