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March 17, 2008
Perry and Lincoln Parks ResiStat Meeting
6:00 p.m.
Hagan Manor, 268 Washington Street (Downstairs)
Were you and your dog shown in Lincoln Park violating the "No Dogs Allowed" signs in a presentation the City made at the Perry and Lincoln Parks ResiStat meeting on January 14?
If you're curious, you can view the presentation online. Copies of presentations and notes from past meetings of the Perry and Lincoln Parks ResiStat Group are available online from the City's website at: http://www.somervillema.gov/section.cfm?org=somstat&page=999
It would be great if dog owners who live in the Perry and Lincoln Parks neighborhood would attend this meeting to inquire about legal opportunities for off-leash recreation for neighborhood residents. If you are interested in connecting with other dog owners from the Perry and Lincoln Parks neighborhood and attending the Lincoln and Perry Parks ResiStat meeting on March 17, please e-mail Michèle: michelebiscoe *AT* somervilledog.com.
Lincoln Park and Perry Park are located on Washington Street between Cambridge and Union Square. More information about the Lincoln and Perry Parks ResiStat Group is available on the web from the City of Somerville.
The goal of ResiStat is to hold 20 bi-monthly meetings, most in neighborhood groups and a few for specific populations. At these meetings, residents give their feedback to SomerStat staff and elected officials about their experience of living in Somerville and receiving City services. Suggestions and comments are recorded and brought back to City staff, and status updates are given at subsequent meetings. Also, residents can request SomerStat data relevant to their neighborhood, which are brought to subsequent meetings. The ResiStat program is funded by generous grants from The Boston Foundation and the National Center for Civic Innovation.ResiStat serves residents in three important ways:
- Residents get to share their feedback, concerns, issues, and ideas with the City. This information feeds into the SomerStat program, which oversees the work of most city departments. The result is a more resident-responsive government.
- Residents get to request City information and data, and hear about City programs, policies, and initiatives. Residents also are kept up-to-date on the status of requests they've made in previous meetings.
- Residents get to talk to and listen to each other. Residents get to know their neighbors, and learn about how their key issues are similar to and different from each others'.
