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- Site Selection - Initial identification
of survey sites was completed by the Town Planner. Using the
expertise of the town planner for initial identification is
not a problem in and of itself. However, the forum at which
comments were solicited and additional site suggestions were
sought was poorly attended and those in attendence did not
fully engage in this part of the process.
- Insufficient Publicity - The most
common complaint about the Prioritization Project was that
respondents thought there was a gross lack of publicity to
inform the public about the survey. Respondents wondered why
they hadn't seen an advertisement in the local newspapers,
why the town newsletter didn't mention it, and why they did
not hear anything about it on the radio. Had the town put
more effort into publicizing the study, it would have had
garnered more participation.
- Sample Size - Had a larger portion of
the community participated in the survey, more extensive analyses
could have been completed. For example, the analysis to gauge
how large landholders prioritize land could not be run for
lack of variability in the sample size.
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