myregion.org
Wednesday, June 26, 2002 VOLUME 1 ISSUE 8  
Untitled Document
 
CONTENTS
Essential Activities Workshops
Are Just Around the Corner!

All ‘Round The Region
Four Corners Exemplifies Need for Regional Planning
Leadership Opportunities Abound
Looking Back To Look Ahead
 WHERE IN THE REGION

What is this famous landmark?

Mission Inn Golf & Tennis Resort

Greenelefe Resort

Disney's Coronado Springs Resort

Rose Cottage Inn

 See Results

Last week, 77% of voters correctly identified the historic landmark.
Click here for the answer to last week's question!


FUN FACTS
"RUSH HOUR"
The average travel time to work in Florida in 2000 was 26.2 minutes, up from 21.8 minutes in 1990. Specifically, in the three metropolitan areas within Central Florida, Orlando's commute time rose from 22.9 to 27 minutes, Daytona Beach's commute time rose from 21 to 25.4 minutes, and the Melbourne-Titusville-Palm Bay area's commute time rose from 20.6 to 24.5 minutes. Additionally, among those workers 16 and over in Florida in 2000, 78.8% drove alone to work while only 12.9% car-pooled.

 ARCHIVE
Issue 7
June 12, 2002
Vol. 1 Issue 7

[MORE]

SUBSCRIBE

Enter your email address in the box below to receive an email each time we post a new issue of our newsletter:


Add Remove
Send as HTML
 

HEADLINES

Essential Activities Workshops
Are Just Around the Corner!

There is still time to register and participate in the last series of Essential Activities Workshops to be held July 9 – 12 at the Orlando Science Center. This last set of workshops will offer an invaluable opportunity for public participation and input about Central Florida’s destiny as a region in the 21st century.
[Click Here for Full Story]
 
All ‘Round The Region
Executive Committee members conveign at the Mission Inn in Lake County on June 21. As the myregion.org initiative approaches Stage 3, Information Analysis, there remains a great deal to learn and discuss about this analysis of Central Florida.
[Click Here for Full Story]
 
Four Corners Exemplifies Need for Regional Planning
Four Corners area of Central Florida When someone mentions the winds of change in connection with Central Florida, they’re not talking about the weather. Rather, the topic is the extraordinary growth that has taken place over the past three decades, and which continues today.
[Click Here for Full Story]
 
Leadership Opportunities Abound
Despite recent news accounts about a dearth in leadership in Central Florida, the myregion.org project has attracted a new generation of concerned citizens, some of whom have never before been involved in a major community project.
[Click Here for Full Story]
 
Looking Back To Look Ahead
Downtown Orlando, 1957 When looking ahead toward Central Florida’s future, it’s a good idea to look back at the region’s history to see how far we’ve come. Central Florida’s history will be one of the focal points at next month’s series of myregion.org Essential Activities Workshops, and for good reason.

[Click Here for Full Story]
 

LINKS
Untitled Document

What Is myregion.org?
Project Leadership
myregion.org Partners
Essential Activities
Events
Media
Get Involved
Document Center
Related Links
Register Here

FEATURED PARTNER

 PROJECT STAGES

myregion.org
is not a quick fix. It's a 2-year project to learn about the region. The project is divided into seven stages:
 
1. Project Organization
2. Information Collection
3. Information Analysis
4. Conclusion Development
5. Opportunities Evaluation
6. Documentation
7. Shaping the Region
 
myregion.org will be focusing on Stage 3 through July 2002.
Click here for a complete timeline
.

 LEADERSHIP
 SPOTLIGHT
 

Ms. Lawrie Platt Hall
Consultant, Platt Hall & Associates
myregion.org Technical Committee Liaison - Executive Committee Member

"We have reached a new step in the program known as Information Analysis, how will the workshops in July effect this stage of the project?"

"We are making a fundamental shift. Up until now we have been talking about issues and project organization. This new shift involves dealing with real data, real factors and patterns of change. This part of the process is to identify the facts about how the parts of the region fit together, through the use of the over 250 maps that have already been developed. It is through those maps that we will introduce a new visual language. In July, the workshops and the participants will begin to analyze and determine what the information means regarding the regional resources on a global, North American, Super Regional and Regional level."

Created with eNewsBuilder