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��� � � - �a- <br /> Core Community Audiences: - <br /> Audience 1— Redwood Shores Businesses <br /> Audience 2— Landscapers (Best Management Practice #5) <br /> Audience 3— Greater Redwood City <br /> Audience 4 — New Development <br /> Audience 5— Greater Bay Front Area Businesses <br /> Audience 6— Seaport Industrial Association <br /> Audience 7— Redwood Shores Residents/Public <br /> Audience 8— Homeowner Association Boards and their Property Managers <br /> Other Stakeholder Audiences: <br /> Audience 9— Project Team Members <br /> Audience 10 — Policymakers, Regulators and Agencies (local, regional and state) <br /> New stakeholders may emerge as the project is phased in and will need to be engaged and <br /> informed. <br /> Key Steps for Successful Public Information and Outreach Services <br /> 1) Needs Assessment/Information Gatherina: Gather input from various potentially <br /> affected community audiences in the Phase One area, plus existing recycle water - <br /> customers, to shape best informational approach for these constituents. <br /> 2) Communications: Implement and maintain responsible communications throughout <br /> project design and construction phases to inform, educate and engage community <br /> audiences. This will involve a variety of informational collateral materials, construction <br /> related notifications and e-mail notices. <br /> This step will include the role of a Communications Coordinator from Data Instincts, who will <br /> guide internal communications within the project management team and provide continuous <br /> communications to the various community audiences, especially potential recycle water <br /> users. The Communications Coordinator will help the team to remember and fulfill its <br /> commitments and community responsibilities. The coordinator will also: <br /> • Communicate with residents, businesses and landscapers <br /> • Establish communication protocols within the team and various audience groups <br /> • Recommend project design refinements based on input received from the <br /> information gathering process <br /> 3) Proiect Internet Web Papes: In addition to making information available to those in the <br /> community who are not online, for the majority who do have Internet access, we will provide <br /> project information via Public Works Service's current Web pages devoted to Water Supply, <br /> Conservation and the Recycled Water Project. We will regularly post background <br /> information, schedules, maps, key documents and traffic alerts. <br /> In addition, a Project team Intranet Web Portal will be utilized to maximize communication <br /> and information befinreen the various project team members involved with the many aspects <br /> related to financing, design and construction of the project. <br /> 4) Contact Manaqer Database and Outreach Lists Manaqement: A sophisticated project <br /> database allows you to record the history of each individual's or group's interaction with a <br /> process, and ensures that the right people receive the right information throughout the <br /> project. The database will have various segments depicted by interest or impact, such as: <br /> traffic related, recycled water users, landscapers, schools, businesses and can be linked to <br /> the project GIS mapping system. Sorting by specified categories such as geographic areas <br />