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ABOUT
VISION AND INITIATIVES
POLICY PLAN
2030 CONCEPT PLANS
IMPLEMENTATION CAMPAIGNS
PERFORMANCE DEVELOPMENT
SCHEDULE AND PROGRESS
REPORTS AND PUBLICATIONS
NEWSROOM
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Implementation Campaigns
Introduction |
Implementation Campaigns |
Implementation Approach
INTRODUCTION
Elected leaders in all of Hamilton County’s 49
jurisdictions, planning commissions, administrators, and citizens face
choices and decisions every day. The choices they make—large or
small—determine the continued health of their communities. Community COMPASS
at its essence is a framework for decision-making for elected leaders,
officials, civic organizations, and private citizens. Community COMPASS
makes recommendations related to large capital improvement projects and
large county-wide policy changes, for collaborative efforts by civic
organizations and communities, and for incremental decisions made every day
by elected and appointed officials in all 49 Hamilton County jurisdictions.
Over time, large sweeping programs, coordinated efforts, and incremental
decisions will achieve the goals and challenges set forth in this plan—the
challenge of a better future for Hamilton County and the Cincinnati
metropolitan region.
The principal result of Community COMPASS is a comprehensive set of goals
and challenges for Hamilton County, and strategies to achieve these
challenges. Overall, it is a product of our community’s values, arrived at
through consensus and collaboration among the thousands of groups and
individuals who participated in creating this plan. The realization of the
Community COMPASS vision and objectives will be the result of numerous
decisions made by many different organizations. In addition, individual
strategies will often require the collaboration of several decision-making
organizations and stakeholders.
Beginning with the Values Survey sent to 4,500 residents in November 2000
all the way through the final public hearings and adoption process in 2005,
Community COMPASS has been and continues to be an open, collaborative
effort. The cooperation and consensus-building that is a hallmark of
Community COMPASS was not quick or easy to develop. Likewise, implementing
the strategies recommended by this plan and achieving the goals and
challenges before us will not be quick or easy. Some of the initiatives
recommended in this plan may take decades of concerted effort to accomplish.
Others can be implemented much more quickly and address pressing needs in
the community.
Faced with an array of 30 different planning initiatives and their related
strategies, the Community COMPASS Steering Team analyzed the list to
determine which initiatives to implement first. This analysis is described
in the Steering Team Report on Prioritization of Initiatives (Report No.
13-2). They determined that 13 of the initiatives have the highest priority
based on strength of relationships with other initiatives and potential
impact. In other words, implementing these Priority Initiatives will result
in the greatest initial progress toward Community COMPASS goals. However,
each of the 30 initiatives will actually come into play based on individual
priorities of implementation partners – based on their mission, authority,
responsibility, and current interests.
Community COMPASS
HIGH PRIORITY INITIATIVES
Ranked by Community COMPASS Steering Team on
July 30, 2002 -- based on strength of relationships with other initiatives
and potential impact
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Priority |
Initiative |
Related Community COMPASS Vision Element |
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1 |
Initiative 4.
Comprehensive economic development plan
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Economy and Labor Market
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2 |
Initiative 25.
Countywide growth plan
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Land Use and Development Framework |
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3 |
Initiative 28.
Regional and multi-modal transit system
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Mobility |
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4 |
Initiative 9.
Collaboration on countywide issues
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Governance |
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5 |
Initiative 19.
Partnerships to support and improve schools and their roles in
communities.
(initiatives 19 and 20 combined)
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Education |
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6 |
Initiative 27.
Revitalization including First Suburbs
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Economy and Labor Market, Land Use and
Development Framework |
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7 |
Initiative 22.
Addressing discrimination
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Environmental and Social Justice |
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8 (tie) |
Initiative 11.
Increased citizen participation
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Civic Engagement and Social Capital |
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8 (tie) |
Initiative 10.
Incentives for better collaborative decision making
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Governance |
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8 (tie) |
Initiative 29.
Countywide sanitary & storm sewer systems & policies
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Community Services |
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11 (tie) |
Initiative 30.
Coordinated planning and infrastructure
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Community Services, Mobility, Land Use and
Development Framework |
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11 (tie) |
Initiative 24.
Countywide greenspace plan
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Environment |
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(tie) |
Initiative 6.
Regional development initiatives
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Economy and Labor Market |
Note: The entire list of 30 initiatives is
presented in Section 2 along with related action strategies and
implementation status. Many of the initiatives not listed as priorities by
the Steering Team are closely related to, if not inseparable from, the
“priority initiatives”. As a result, implementation partners will likely set
priorities among the 30 initiatives that differ from the Steering Team
recommendations listed above. The priorities of Implementation Partners will
also be affected by their mission, authority, responsibility, funding, and
current interests.
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A dream is just a dream. A goal is a dream with a plan and a deadline
HARVEY MACKAY
Priority is a function of context.
STEPHEN COVEY
Implementation Campaigns:
Assure Economic Prosperity
Build Collaborative
Decision-making
Embrace Diversity and Equity
Balance Development and the
Environment
Community COMPASS
Participants
Awards
Glossary of Terms
Community COMPASS Process
Other Plans (local,
countywide, state)
Alignment with OKI
Indicators
Smart Growth Principles
Hamilton County Treasures
Community COMPASS Publications
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