New Search
t. <br /> • Specific information about ownership, habitat conservation and restoration, connectivity of recreation <br /> facilities, water rights, and other existing management strategies <br /> • What funding is available; where did it come from; what will it be used for <br /> • What is the project timeline <br /> • »? <br /> 3. Who is the public? <br /> • interested citizens and stakeholders <br /> • elected officials <br /> • agency representatives <br /> • conservation groups <br /> • land owners <br /> • recreation groups <br /> • school kids and children <br /> • youth groups <br /> • Native Americans <br /> • media <br /> • businesses, industries, and chambers of commerce <br /> • civic and religious organizations <br /> • historical groups <br /> • recreation /tourism organizations <br /> • ? ?? <br /> Types of Outreach <br /> Use a variety of publicity and marketing techniques to get the word out: flyers, brochures, videos, radio <br /> announcements, one -on -one discussions, newspaper articles, phone trees, etc. Keep your messages simple and clear. <br /> Deliver them again and again. Consider developing a logo or image that people will identify with your project. You <br /> may wish to reach and involve different target audiences using different types of tools. For instance, personal <br /> letters, scoping interviews, and home visits may be better ways to reach a group of private landowners. <br /> Prepared 6/12/06 for Eugene Ridgeline Area Partnership Team, Eugene, OR <br /> National Park Service Rivers & Trails Program <br /> Phone 206 - 220 -4116 email sue abbott@nps.gov www.nps.gov /ccso /rtca <br />