EDRD 3500 Lecture 9: 040400100204040400100204_3

• School: University of Guelph
• Department: Environmental Design and Rural Development
• Course: EDRD 3500
• Professor: Marianne Staempfli

Document Summary

You may have suggested that you would let the police investigate the incident and leave the park zoning as is, figuring that the members of the public would come around. Or you may have taken an opposite approach and held a public meeting that would have allowed all interested members of the community to voice their concerns. Then you may have asked members of the different groups to create a task force to determine how the park space can be shared and such an incident can be avoided in the future. Or perhaps your ideas fell somewhere in between these two approaches. Each of these approaches reflects a different planning style. Achieving excellence in the planning and recreation and leisure services means we must: Develop skills and techniques that jelp avoid conflict between groups with different leisure related needs and interests or at least be able to help resolve conflicts that arise.