
East End Listening: What We Heard
Storefront for Community Design began a passive engagement process to assist in providing perspective and insight from residents in and around Creighton Court...
Storefront staff located at Creighton Court's resource center to engage residents about redevelopment.
As part of the team with the City of Richmond, Richmond Redevelopment and Housing Authority (RRHA), The Community Builders (TCB), VCU Center on Society & Health, the Informed Neighbors Corps and residents of Church Hill North, the Storefront for Community Design began a passive engagement process to assist in providing perspective and insight from residents in and around Creighton Court. This was our first interjection into the neighborhood to begin the process of being present and gaining perspective on things they have heard, things that are still unclear, and their hopes for the future.
City Stadium Neighborhood: Keep the Kickers
The redevelopment of the City Stadium Site is of importance to the entire greater Richmond region, but this engagement process focused on the input and perspectives of those neighbors in closest proximity to the site—the people who interact with the site on a daily basis.
The redevelopment of the City Stadium Site is of importance to the entire greater Richmond region, but this engagement process focused on the input and perspectives of those neighbors in closest proximity to the site—the people who interact with the site on a daily basis. The neighborhoods specifically targeted were: the Stadium Neighborhood, the Carillon, Carytown South, Rothesay Circle, and Carytown.
Storefront led a prioritization exercise which revealed that most of the surrounding neighborhoods prefer the City Stadium site (currently used by the Richmond Kickers soccer team), continue use as sports complex.
Scott's Addition Workshop Report
In June of 2013, the Scott’s Addition Business Association (SABA) and City Councilman Charles Samuels engaged Storefront to conduct a series of neighborhood workshops to develop a community design action plan.
In June of 2013, the Scott’s Addition Business Association (SABA) and City Councilman Charles Samuels engaged Storefront to conduct a series of neighborhood workshops to develop a community design action plan.
Robinson Street Association Identifies Streetscape Needs
Storefront responded to a request from the newly formed Robinson Street Association to assist in a prioritization process by, first, organizing an urban design walk down the corridor with members of the City of Richmond’s Department of Planning and Development Review (PDR) in February of 2013.
Storefront responded to a request from the newly formed Robinson Street Association to assist in a prioritization process by, first, organizing an urban design walk down the corridor with members of the City of Richmond’s Department of Planning and Development Review (PDR) in February of 2013. This report is a result of workshops around those observations.
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