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voice
matters

Community engagement is ingrained in our blood. We firmly believe that the creation of exceptional public spaces stems from a meticulous and attentive listening to the genuine voices of users. However, transforming diverse perspectives into concrete design strategies is no easy task. We exert relentless effort to strike a delicate balance among various stakeholders, ensuring the inclusion of every participant in the endeavour.

The urbanisation process demands a similar ear to the people. It encompasses the creation and development of cities and urban areas that prioritise inclusivity, equity, and accessibility for all residents, irrespective of their socio-economic status, age, gender, ability, or any other distinguishing factor. By actively involving and engaging community members, urban development endeavours ensure that the voices, needs, and aspirations of the local community are not only heard but also integrated into the planning and development of their neighbourhoods or cities.

  • Can power relations among stakeholders truly be balanced in the design process?
  • Can the principles of participatory design be wholeheartedly embraced and implemented in public spaces?
  • Can technology effectively facilitate and enhance public participation in the dynamic realm of urban design?

We hope to explore more.

As the placemaking efforts for public spaces are relatively new and evolving, comprehensive public datasets specifically focused on the status of placemaking initiatives may not be readily available. Placemaking is a dynamic process. The establishment of a database requires engaging with stakeholders involved. We hope the initiative can move the discussion forward.

#inclusiveurbanisation #participatoryplanning #communityengagement

Data Candy about Nanjing

In an evaluation on community regeneration in Nanjing, the top 5 indicators in public engagement contributing to  public  expectations are the overall quality, sustainability , adjustability, design reliability, and spatial material needs.

Data Candy about Kuala Lumpur

The Laneway Improvement Programme transformed 4 dilapidated laneways into vibrant community spaces in Downtown Kuala Lumpur, involving  1,830 local community participants in the process.

In an evaluation on community regeneration in Nanjing, the top 5 indicators in public engagement contributing to  public  expectations are the overall quality, sustainability , adjustability, design reliability, and spatial material needs.

Data Candy about Hong Kong

The number of representations to TPB for development projects in Hong Kong has increased 12 times over the last two decades.

Unlock your own #voice matters data story.
Imagine you were participating in a public engagement project. What do you think is the most important aspect of this activity?
Have you ever participated in a public engagement activity? (Including community voting, surveys, workshops, forums, etc.)
Have you ever participated in voting for the Legislative Council or a similar body?
May we have your name?