The Citizen Mapping Tool is an open-source map-based tool to collect data from citizens and other local actors. The tool allows for conventional types of survey questions, such as multiple choice and map-based questions, including the possibility of adding pins and drawing polygons on a map.

Citizen Voice Tool (external link)

An inclusive, web-based, and open source software platform for collaborative data collection that facilitates the citizen participation.

Engaging and understanding communities affected by urban development leads to better planning decisions and improved social outcomes. As a tool for public participation, Citizen Voice opens a channel for citizens to voice their experiences, needs, and aspirations. Citizen Voice provides the opportunity for citizen involvement from the early phase to the follow-up phase of urban development projects.

This toolkit is designed to help cities and organisations support the socio-techncial transitions needed to achieve climate targets drawing on participatory urban planning and design. It provides a checklist covering the key stages of stakeholder engagement, from planning through to evaluation and has been developed as part of the UP2030 project.

Each item on the checklist can be expanded to reveal tools and resources relevant to that step in the process.

 > *Please note: this toolkit should be used once your initial aim has been set and communicated to your team, and it assumes that you have assessed the feasibility of the project. Stakeholder engagement should happen throughout the project, in all its stages; however, this toolkit mainly focuses on the identification of needs, barriers and drivers for change, and on co-creating shared visions.

Toolkit for Stakeholder Engagment (external link to Notion)

What is Spatial Justice? Why it matters to sustainability transitions? Why evaluate it?

This presentation covers:

Methodology (Urban sustainability transition plans; Thematic analysis: VSOA method ; Qualitative analysis: Spatial Justice scoring)

Results (Analysis of plans from Belfast, Budapest, Granollers and Rotterdam; Few highlights and comparisons)

Conclusion & Limitations