scholarly journals Effectiveness of Participatory Planning for Community Development: A Case Study on Ward No-6 in Pabna Municipality

Author(s):  
Mazed Parvez

In modern-day global, network participation is taken into consideration as the prerequisite of sustainable urban improvement. Its levels from just informing people approximately the plan or improvement projects utilizing the humans. However, public participation in neighborhood authorizes led applications is nonetheless confined in   Bangladesh. Increasingly, community participation is considered important in ensuring the sustainability of community utility services. In return, better access to all service facilities such as water supply, gas supply, transportation, health care, recreational area, electricity supply, etc. are important in the development of the living standard of the communities of an area. As the rate of community participation, this paper reconnoiters the extent of public participation in spatial planning performs in the Pabna municipality built totally on the citizen’s responses. Data were collected from community service facilities of ward no-06 in Pabna Municipality, Pabna District. Community Effect Index (CEI) and User Satisfaction Index (USI) were used to assess the performance of the community level utility services. The results indicate whether community-level utility services were effective or not. There is a general need to improve the quality and quantity of other services facilities like recreation facility, market facility, health facility, solid waste management system and transportation facility, and a need to improve authorized sections i.e. Municipality authority as well as NGOs to provide better services in this area.

2013 ◽  
Vol 25 (4) ◽  
pp. 384-398 ◽  
Author(s):  
Odette Lobato‐Calleros ◽  
Humberto Rivera ◽  
Hugo Serrato ◽  
Elena Gómez ◽  
Paola Cervantes

2017 ◽  
Vol 17 (2) ◽  
pp. 92
Author(s):  
Yudha Koessala Puja Andhika

Lapor.go.id is a website to aspirate and complaints were easily accessible and integrated in order to increase community participation in monitoring programs and the performance of the government to implementation of public development and services. This research was descriptive quantitative approach using WEBQUAL dimensions namely usability, information, and service interaction that were assessed based on the perspective of performance and importance. Besides that, this research was conducted to investigate the user satisfaction on the website’s performances. Based on the research result shows that users are satisfied with the website’s performance with the satisfaction index value of 73.02%. Beside that, It is known that the website’s attributes of poorly performing and need to be improved are attributes related to the website’s interfaces, website’s competency, updated informations, detailed informations, and information that is easily understood.


Author(s):  
Siswanto Siswanto ◽  
Yundy Hafizrianda ◽  
Alfiana Antoh

The Influencing of Public Policy Transparency for Improving the Capability on Budget Public Participation for the Member of Parliaments by Using Moderation Variable. (Case study of Member of Parliament Keerom). The purpose of the study was to investigate the effect of public policy transparency on improving the understanding of Member of Parliament in relation to public budgeting. Survey was conducted to obtain data where the author distributed questionnaires to the respondents. By using regression equation, the study found that the influencing of transparency public policy on the capability of the Member of Parliaments was a significant where indicated the t value (1.350) higher than t table (0.188) with the significant level 0.05. In addition, the influencing of community participation as variables moderate and transparency in public policy showed that there was a positive relationship between transparency public policy and capability of the Member of Parliament on budget.


2019 ◽  
Vol 8 (2) ◽  
pp. 75
Author(s):  
Agnes Tweneboah Mensah ◽  
Nicodemus Osei Owusu

For many years now, solid waste problem has become of the major environmental issue which has confronted various Africa local authorities and Ghana has not been an exception. While various communities have been encouraged to participate in solving the problem, in Ghana, little or no success story about community participation in solid waste management (SWM) programmes can be demonstrated. This study consequently sought to investigate into the barriers to rural community participation in SWM Programmes at the Asunafo North district in Brong Ahafo region of Ghana. Qualitative case-study method was employed with in-depth interviews and focus groups discussions techniques used to ascertain the opinions of the community members and environmental health officials themselves. Data were audio-taped, transcribed and later analysed. The study finding indicated that a number of barriers prevent community members from participating in SWM which include: lack of support, disillusionment, culture and poverty emanating from high cost of living and precarious nature of the communities’ livelihoods. It is therefore recommended that for the communities to be motivated to participate in SWM propgrammes there should be practical supports in all kinds from the various stakeholders such as the municipality, community-based organisations, micro enterprises and local leaders.


1970 ◽  
Vol 2 ◽  
pp. 61-70
Author(s):  
Sabrina Ahmed ◽  
Mohammad Shahklul Hasan Swapan

In contemporary world, community participation is considered as the prerequisite of sustainable urban development. It ranges from just informing people about the plan or development projects by the people. However, public participation in local government’s led programs is still limited in Bangladesh. Considering the importance of community participation, this paper explores the level of public participation in spatial planning practices in Khulna city based on the citizen’s responses. The study suggests that existing legislative arrangement is not supportive for participatory urban development at all levels and a little provision is made in this respect by laws. Most of the respondents in the field survey suggested that political problem and weak communication mechanism are mainly responsible for unsuccessful implementation of the Master Plan of Khulna city. The study may help related authorities to understand the citizen’s expectations in designing strategies for performing better role in city development in Bangladesh.DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.3329/jbip.v2i0.9567Journal of Bangladesh Institute of Planners Vol. 2, December 2009, pp. 61-70


2018 ◽  
Vol 37 (3) ◽  
pp. 151-162 ◽  
Author(s):  
Jiří Pánek

Abstract Community participation has entered the 21st century and the era of e-participation, e-government and e-planning. With the opportunity to use Public Participation Support Systems, Computer-Aided Web Interviews and crowdsourcing mapping platforms, citizens are equipped with the tools to have their voices heard. This paper presents a case study of the deployment of such an online mapping platform in Jeseník, Czech Republic. In total, 533 respondents took part in the online mapping survey, which included six spatial questions. Respondents marked 4,714 points and added 1,538 comments to these points. The main aim of the research was to find whether there were any significant differences in the answers from selected groups (age, gender, home location) of respondents. The results show largest differences in answers of various (below 20 and above 20 year) age groups. Nevertheless further statistical examination would be needed to confirm the visual comparison.


2018 ◽  
Vol 16 (2) ◽  
pp. 102-118 ◽  
Author(s):  
Mohammad A. Hassanain ◽  
Ali K. Alnuaimi ◽  
Muizz O. Sanni-Anibire

Purpose This paper aims to present an assessment of user satisfaction of an innovative workplace design, otherwise known as flexible workplaces. Design/methodology/approach The study first sought to establish the level of flexibility of the workplace through the identification of flexibility criteria presented in a checklist format. In total, 29 criteria were identified and subsequently assigned weights by ten professionals. These professionals further assessed a case study office building through a walkthrough exercise to determine its level of flexibility. Furthermore, a post occupancy evaluation (POE) was conducted to assess the level of users’ satisfaction with functional performance elements. Questionnaire surveys were administered to 142 users, with a 63 per cent response rate. The feedback was analyzed and presented using the mean satisfaction index approach. Findings The results showed that the total flexibility achieved by the facility is 67.63 per cent, which is considered to be “averagely flexible”. The POE results also showed that users were strongly dissatisfied (SD) with the “adequate number of enclosed offices,” which is one of the corner-stones of flexibility where open-plan offices are strongly encouraged. Users expressed dissatisfaction with other issues, while their overall satisfaction with the facility was noted. Originality/value This study is based on the premise that innovative workplace facilities will only fulfill its intended objectives if designers consider the satisfaction of its users. The study makes a specific contribution in the assessment of workplace flexibility and occupants’ satisfaction of flexible workplaces. This will be of significant value to facility managers, designers and space planners involved in the design and management of workplace facilities.


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