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Pathway to Health in Parks - California State Parks · Pathway to Health in Parks Become a 2020...

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Pathway to Health in Parks Become a 2020 SCORP Partner In 2015, California’s innovative Statewide Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Plan (SCORP) focused on increasing park access and equity throughout the state. To advance the strategy for achieving this vision, the SCORP Team met with local residents, universities, and the Advisory Council and reached agreement: Parks and recreation must be positioned as an essential public service for creating healthy and safe communities. DRAFT DRAFT Test What Works! 1. View the Toolkit at www.parks.ca.gov/SCORP/Tools (starting July 1, 2017). 2. Choose tools to help secure new funding or partnerships for a new project or program. 3. Give feedback to improve the tools. 4. Describe the health benefits of the new project or program. What This Means for California Q Inspire – The Toolkit connects public health and safety with parks and recreation. Presenting the tools to local decision makers will motivate them to increase investment in park and recreation services. Q Empower – After testing the effectiveness of each tool, your feedback can improve California’s Toolkit to assist hundreds of local agencies. Q Achieve – Attracting new investment in park projects and programs will improve the health and safety of communities across California. Q Inform – Feedback, lessons learned, and achievements will be captured in California’s SCORP to set priorities for the future.
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Page 1: Pathway to Health in Parks - California State Parks · Pathway to Health in Parks Become a 2020 SCORP Partner In 2015, California’s innovative Statewide Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation

Pathway to Health in ParksBecome a 2020 SCORP Partner

In 2015, California’s innovative Statewide Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Plan (SCORP) focused on increasing park access and equity throughout the state. To

advance the strategy for achieving this vision, the SCORP Team met with local residents, universities, and the Advisory Council and reached agreement:

Parks and recreation must be positioned as an essential public service for creating healthy and safe communities.

DRAFT

DRAFT

Test What Works!1. View the Toolkit at www.parks.ca.gov/SCORP/Tools (starting July 1, 2017).

2. Choose tools to help secure new funding or partnerships for a new project or program.

3. Give feedback to improve the tools.

4. Describe the health benefits of the new project or program.

What This Means for California Q Inspire – The Toolkit connects public health and safety with parks and recreation. Presenting the tools to

local decision makers will motivate them to increase investment in park and recreation services.

Q Empower – After testing the effectiveness of each tool, your feedback can improve California’s Toolkit to assist hundreds of local agencies.

Q Achieve – Attracting new investment in park projects and programs will improve the health and safety of communities across California.

Q Inform – Feedback, lessons learned, and achievements will be captured in California’s SCORP to set priorities for the future.

Page 2: Pathway to Health in Parks - California State Parks · Pathway to Health in Parks Become a 2020 SCORP Partner In 2015, California’s innovative Statewide Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation

Q California’s Health in Parks Survey: tool you can use to collect opinions in your community

Q Health in Parks Brochure: explains how parks and recreation programs can be a greater solution for health

Q Success Stories: guidance, tricks of the trade, and personal stories

Q Geographic Information Systems: online mapping tools that show park, demographic, and health spatial data

Q Health Funding List: resources that can provide funding for new recreation programs and projects

Q Supporting Research Library: online collection of parks and recreation benefits evidence-based data

Toolkit for Partners

Pathway to 2020

Improve the Toolkit

Your involvement in these steps will be recognized in the 2020 SCORP Report.

DRAFT

Test these tools at www.parks.ca.gov/SCORP/Tools (starting July 1, 2017)

Q Your partnership is critical to the process!

Q On-going feedback for Toolkit improvements allows California to further test how to position parks and recreation as an essential service for community health and safety

Fall 2016/Spring 2017

Advisory Council, public, and university focus groups to

develop Toolkit

July 2017

Partners start testing the Toolkit

Summer 2017 through 2019

Partners give feedback to improve the Toolkit

Collect responses for

California’s Health in Parks Survey

Contribute a Success Story

2020

SCORP to Governor’s Office and National

Park Service

Get credit: your name will appear on the

SCORP website as a partner


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