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Implementing Quick-Build Projects to Support Physical Activity in Hawai'i Communities: Lessons Learned about

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This summary is machine-generated.

Community engagement (CE) is vital for quick-build projects, ensuring they meet community needs. Lessons learned highlight relationship-building, partnerships, and involving community members in all project phases for successful urban improvements.

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Area of Science:

  • Urban planning
  • Community development
  • Public health

Background:

  • Quick-build projects utilize temporary, low-cost materials to enhance public spaces.
  • Community engagement (CE) is essential for aligning quick-builds with community needs and context.
  • 13 quick-build projects were implemented in Hawai'i (2019-2021) to promote active transportation and park use.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To evaluate how multisector partners engaged community members in Hawai'i's quick-build projects.
  • To identify lessons learned from community engagement processes in quick-build initiatives.

Main Methods:

  • A process evaluation was conducted using semi-structured interviews with 14 individuals involved in leading or coordinating quick-build projects.
  • Interviews were recorded, transcribed, and iteratively coded by two evaluators.
  • Findings were validated through a member-checking process with interviewees.

Main Results:

  • Community engagement activities were tailored to project goals, features, timelines, resources, and partners.
  • CE efforts predominantly focused on the early planning and design stages of quick-build projects.
  • Key lessons learned included the time needed for relationship building, the importance of partnerships, and ensuring community resonance with art components.

Conclusions:

  • Successful quick-builds require meaningful community engagement throughout the project lifecycle, including post-implementation phases like maintenance and evaluation.
  • Effective CE strategies involve involving youth, framing projects as temporary, budgeting for CE, leveraging existing community structures, and prioritizing volunteer safety.
  • Future quick-build initiatives should aim for deeper community involvement beyond initial planning to ensure long-term success and community ownership.