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Community feedback is the process of gathering ideas, opinions, complaints and requirements from the people in a place. This is often an open process that gathers feedback from anyone in the community who wants to have a say. In other cases, specific members of the community are identified as stakeholders that represent the community. The following are common examples of community feedback.
Surveys | Questionnaires | Interviews | Community committees | Town hall meetings | Public hearings | Workshops | Focus groups | Listening sessions | Direct conversations | Feedback cards at community events | Emails and direct messages | Online forums | Community polls | Sending feedback forms by mail | Suggestion boxes | Complaints processes | Comments in community media | Feedback kiosks |
Feedback can be designed to engage the community and build community relationships.In many cases, community involvement in local initiatives is a best practice or regulatory requirement. Feedback may be designed to ask the community for support for a policy, project, initiative or political candidate.Next: Community Engagement
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