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Should we use a report card system to obtain community feedback? <br />Michael – The report card are intended to help gather information and feedback about what <br />people know about the community and what people think about the community. Are the issues <br />covered accurately? The intent is to get residents thinking – Is University City elder friendly? Is <br />University City youth friendly? <br />Question to the Task Force members – Should the report card be distributed throughout the <br />community? <br />Questions/Comments and discussion: <br />-Can we use the neighborhood associations to help distribute the report cards? <br />-Is this used in other communities? <br />Michael – Is this a good way to measure the City? <br />-Can the form be changed? <br />-The report cards are often used to get people talking about issues. <br />-Not everyone is qualified to answer all the questions. <br />Michael – It should be used to gather opinions, more of a conversational tool. <br />-Could we possibly add column for “I don’t know?” <br />-The report card is based on opinion. <br />-As it relates to youth, maybe we should have the youth put together a list of services and <br />get feedback from them. <br />-Feedback from the youth is important. Sometimes you have to bring resources to people <br />or get them information about resources available. <br />Michael – We could possibly use the report cards to figure out areas that should be focused on. <br />-We should try to use neighborhood associations to get information out to residents. <br />There are multiple ways to make the report card available to residents. <br />Michael – Are there any holes in report card? <br />-What about homeless youth? <br />-There are existing homeless services. <br />tm; <br />šE <br /> <br />