Participatory Budget - District 2
What is this project about?
Our city launches for the first time a citizen participation project. Residents will have the opportunity to take the lead! A budget of 100,000 USD is provided for the changes you would like to see in your neighbourhood. Do you have an idea? Share it!
Which ideas are eligible?
The budget will be divided among the ideas that gather the most votes and meet the following criteria:
- Passed the feasibility criteria;
- Cost of maximum 100,000 USD per project;
- Promotes equity in the city.
We are eager to discover your ideas!
When can I vote?
Voting starts in the third phase of the participatory process.
Follow the different steps of the participatory budget of the timeline and download below the rules of participation.
Phases
Results
Stats
- Project: Participatory Budget - District 2
- Project manager: City Admin -
The graph presents the visitor timeline from November to April. The data shows the number of visitors and visits over this period.
The number of unique visitors per month remains relatively steady, fluctuating slightly around 20-60 visitors per month.
The number of visits sees several spikes, particularly in February and October, with a notable peak in February at around 210 visits. The visits trend generally higher than the number of visitors, indicating multiple visits per visitor.
Inputs.
The graph presents the number of inputs recorded each month from March to April. No significant data points are recorded throughout the year.
The pie chart indicates that 100% of the traffic comes from direct entries.
Summary of ideas
Respondents in the 'Participatory Budget - District 2' project have proposed various improvements for their community. The most frequently mentioned ideas revolve around enhancing public spaces and safety. A popular suggestion is the installation of a giant chess board in the central square to promote social interaction and inclusivity. There's also a call for a new playground to address the lack of outdoor play areas for children, highlighting the disparity in playground availability compared to other districts.
Safety concerns are addressed through proposals such as installing street lanterns along national roads and other poorly lit areas to prevent crime and make residents, especially women, feel safer. Another safety-related suggestion is the painting of 3D crosswalks to improve visibility and encourage drivers to slow down, thereby reducing accidents.
Lastly, there's a plea to preserve historical architecture by renovating rather than altering the city hall's classical exterior with modern constructions. These responses collectively indicate a community interest in cultural preservation, safety enhancements, and the creation of engaging and accessible public spaces.