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    Amanda Golden:Portfolio

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    State

    mentofBelief

    Planning requires vision.

    Planners are visionaries.

    Visionaries are those who

    plan for the present whileconsidering future

    generations to come.

    Visionaries are those who

    think about or plan the

    future with imagination

    or wisdom. Visionaries

    are those who are the

    builders of a new dawn.

    Visionaries are those who

    are social innovators andchange agents.

    Visionaries are planners.

    Above Left: Bricker and Eckler, LLP

    Above Middle: COSI

    Image Behind: Firewater, downtoen Columbus

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    Tab

    leOfCon

    tents

    Future

    Consideration4-5

    Imagination6-9

    Wisdom10-11

    A New

    Dawn 12-14

    Social

    Innovation15

    Change

    Agent

    16

    Image taken from Grifth

    Park Observatory

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    Future

    Considerations

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    Little Sprouts for

    Big Change

    Location: Ofnso North District, Ghana

    Date: January 2012-July 2012

    Implementation Agency: Dreamland School

    Many local students in the Ofnso North Dis-trict in Ghana nd the price of school lunch an

    obstacle. In order to combat this hurdle, Little

    Sprouts for Big Change provided the resources

    for a 1 acre plot at the Dreamland School to be

    cropped withve different crops. This resource

    also provides an educational tool for students to

    learn farming schools while at school. Cirricu-

    lum of this program also taught the importance

    of composting rather than purchasing outside

    fertilizers from China.

    Research was also conducted on the availability

    of imported foods to the district. 100 residents

    were surveyed about their usage of imported

    foods and any health issues prevelant in their

    family.

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    Imagination

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    Urban

    Zip LineLocation: Downtown Columbus, Ohio

    Date: Project worked on January 2012- March

    2012

    Client: Experience Columbus

    Tourism Infrastructure. By looking at the city

    through a lense of creativity and imagination,

    Columbus can begin to attract more visitors and

    keep them coming back. Columbus is a one of

    a kind city, and with one of a kind attractions,

    Columbus can not help but be the number one

    city in the Midwest.

    Throughout the United States, a few cities claim

    to have an urban zip line. In San Francisco,one can zip across a popular public square. In

    Ashville, North Carolina, you can zip through

    trees with a view of the city. But nowhere in

    the United States can you zip line through a

    city with high rise buildings or over city busses

    and downtown trafc. Columbus could hold an

    exclusive title as the only city in America that

    offers a true superhero experience. Not only

    would children be drawn to the attraction, but

    adults too. Dreams of ying through cities likeSpiderman and Superman can come true in

    Columbus, Ohio.

    $-10000000

    $-5000000

    $0

    $5000000

    $10000000

    $15000000

    $20000000

    $25000000

    $30000000

    $35000000

    0 1 2 3 4 5

    Years

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    We need to expand our

    thinking on the term

    openess beyond the tolerance

    and diversity aspect. Places

    need to be open to your

    creative and entrepreneurial

    energies. They need to be opento your imprint and effots and

    welcome your contributions.

    Openess needs to include the

    possiblity of you making a con-

    tribution to the place.

    - Peter Kageyama

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    $0

    $2

    $4

    $6

    $8

    $10

    $12Sum of PV

    PV

    Benet

    Cost

    0 1 2 3 4 5

    Years

    Railroad Mural Cost Benet AnalysisUnit: $100,000

    Repurposing

    the

    Overlooked

    Location: Various locations throughout

    downtown Columbus

    Date: Project worked on January 2012- March2012

    Client: Experience Columbus

    The city of Columbus is full of overlooked par -

    cels of land that have amazing potential. Empty

    walls, surface parking and vacant buildings are

    in the midst of a vibrant city.

    For years, these overlooked places have been the

    source of many stigmas not only in Columbus,

    but in many American cities. The overlooked

    parcels have been labeled as unsafe, dirty, and

    crime ridden. Why not repurpose them into

    something useful?

    Repurposing the Overlooked proposes that

    these spaces be repurposed and used for good.

    On unused walls, allow local artists to paint a

    mural. This portrays the city as artsy, while

    cleaning up what many would call an eyesore.

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    Wisdom

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    Parkletts

    Location: Downtown Columbus, Ohio

    Short North

    Date: Project worked on January 2012 through

    March 2012

    Client: Experience Columbus

    Parklets repurpose two to three parking spacesalong a block as a space for people to relax, drink

    a cup of coffee, and enjoy the city around them.

    Parklets do this by building a platform that is the

    same grade as the sidewalk, so that the Parklet

    is an extension of the sidewalk. On the platform,

    benches, planters, landscaping, bike parking

    and caf tables and chairs all unite to provide a

    welcoming space that is new. A local business or

    organization sponsors the build and maintenance

    of the Parklet, but the space itself is public and

    open for anyone to use.

    Besides a few benches or low brick walls, there

    are few places to sit when walking down High

    Street. Instead, there are plenty of parking

    spaces. Through turning parking spaces into

    pedestrian nooks, High St. will become an even

    more desired space for pedestrians to enjoy. By

    sacricing two parking spaces, a park is built.

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    In 1800

    30%In 1900

    14%In 2008

    50%By 2030

    80%

    of the worlds

    population lived in

    urban areas.

    lived in urban areas.

    of the population lived

    in urban areas.

    of the global

    population is

    expected to live in anurban area

    Unprecendented urban growth is occuringthroughout the world. Engaging and

    educating communities about this growth can

    combat many problems associated with rapid

    growth.

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    Map Showing Community

    Engagement Project Locations

    Nairobi, Kenya: Engaging United

    Nations children on the importance of

    passion and dedication to community.

    Eastleigh, Kenya: Engaging Somali

    refugee children and mothers about their

    needs in make shift refugee camp.

    Akomadon, Ghana: Engaging women

    in rural areas about their desires for

    economic development and educaiton.

    Santa Isabel, Puerto Rico: Engaging

    community members about preserving the

    coastline through sustainable practices.

    Columbus, Ohio: Engaging an East side

    community of Columbus on vision plan for

    the neighborhood.

    Columbus, Ohio: Engaging cyclist to

    create a route for the Bike Columbus

    festival, a successful annual ride.

    Columbus, Ohio: Engaging a central

    Columbus community through visioning.

    Participants were asked to write a headlinefor the dispatch in 2030.

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    Social

    Innovations

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    Change Agent

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