Select an exercise group.
Select an exercise and enter the name of your project to
get started with a new worksheet!
Looking to retrieve an existing worksheet?
Find it below
- Which communities, organizations, and individuals have the know-how to help you refine your definition of the problem.
- Brainstorm who needs to be asked.
- Make sure to include diverse kinds of people, including both average users and outliers, focusing in particular on those who are least likely to have been heard. Make sure you are hearing all viewpoints.
Give your worksheet a name:
Hit save once you have completed filling out the worksheet. If you set a password, you can come back and edit it anytime!
If you like to receive your responses via email, please enter your email address below too.
Having trouble with this exercise? Get in touch with us: hello@solvingpublicproblems.org
Who? They might be elected officials and their staff, appointed officials and their staff, or civil servants in executive, legislative, or judicial capacity.Other jurisdictions are likely to have grappled with the same problem your jurisdiction is facing and have experimented with policies and services that will be of use to you.
Why? They know what works and what does not.
How? You want to target those who have worked on the same or a related problem
Hit save once you have completed filling out the worksheet. If you set a password, you can come back and edit it anytime!
If you like to receive your responses via email, please enter your email address below too.
Having trouble with this exercise? Get in touch with us: hello@solvingpublicproblems.org
