Main Street Hub Workshop: Economic Vitality 101
Thank you for your participation in the Main Street Economic Vitality Hub workshop: Economic Vitality 101. To improve our workshops, better meet your needs, and help us gather information for USDA reporting requirements, we would like to get your honest and constructive feedback.
Will you please take a couple of minutes to respond to the questions below? Thank you!
If you have any questions, or want to discuss feedback, please contact Cayla Catino at ccatino@rdiinc.org or Kevin Teater at kevin@streetviewplanning.com.
1.
Please rate the usefulness of the following:
Not Useful at All
Very Useful
Main Street Overview
Not Useful at All
Very Useful
Frameworks (Tupelo Model; Traditional Economic Development Approach; Doughnut Economy; WealthWorks)
Not Useful at All
Very Useful
Case Studies
Not Useful at All
Very Useful
How to Do Economic Vitality Work (Change-Ready, Nonlinear Growth, Collaboration)
Not Useful at All
Very Useful
2.
What did you find most useful? How do you expect to use it in your economic vitality work?
3.
Are there topics from the sessions around which you need clarification, more direct support, or additional information?
4.
If we were to make changes to these workshops, what would you most like to see?
Demographics Questions
RDI is required to gather the following information for reporting to our funders. Your responses are optional.
5.
What is your age?
Under 18
18-24
25-34
35-44
45-54
55-64
65+
6.
What is your gender?
Female
Male
Prefer not to answer
Prefer to self-identify (optional to specify)
7.
Please select all that apply:
American Indian or Alaska Native
Asian
Black or African American
Hispanic or Latino
Native Hawaiian or Pacific Islander
White or Caucasian
Economically Disadvantaged
Language other than English spoken at home
LGBTQIA+
Person with a disability
U.S. Veteran
Other ancestry, cultural identity, country of origin (optional to specify)
Thank you for taking the time to provide your input. Your feedback is crucial to helping us better serve rural communities in the Pacific Northwest.
