Agenda

A screenshot of the compilation of the data is represented in Figure 3 below:

Figure 3: Compiled data in ARCGis online

V. RECOMMENDED SIGNATURE PROJECTS, STRATEGIES, and ACTION STEPS

After analyzing the data on the electronic map in a facilitated discussion, the youth identified a selection
of “Signature Projects” to recommend to community leaders for implementation. These projects will
ideally be completed in partnership with the staff of the BCGN and the City’s Parks and Recreation,
Library, and Police Departments.

A. SIGNATURE PROJECTS

Figure 2: Picture of Graffiti in Mines Falls Park

B. UMAP THE COMMUNITY

Following the PhotoVoice experience, participants worked with an aerial map prepared by the Nashua
Regional Planning Commission to identify their travel routes to recreation areas, trails, public places, and
parks. Facilitated discussion about the relative safety of the routes and destinations revealed
opportunities for ideas to share with policy makers and community leaders.

IV. FIELD WORK OUTCOMES

A. PHOTOVOICE

Research also suggests that parks with trails or walking paths are more likely to be used for physical
activity compared to parks without trails (7). Thus, community partners will need to consider how
amenities may be improved to better support physical activity while balancing other goals. Additional
partners who have an interest in addressing the health and economic benefits of parks have an
opportunity to participate in community partnerships to align goals and identify synergies.” (8)

Umap the Community

I. INTRODUCTION

A. BACKGROUND

TABLE OF CONTENTS

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a. Background

b. Activities

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NASHUA, NH BOYS & GIRLS CLUB

2019 PHOTOVOICE & UMAP COMMUNITY REPORT

“Parks are important features in the fabric of a community. They provide a place to play, be active,
socialize and connect with others in the community and are of great health and economic benefit.”

The 2016 Recreation Access in NH Communities: A Preliminary Report

BOYS & GIRLS CLUB
OF GREATER NASHUA
RESEARCH. EDUCATION AND DEVELOPMENT

FOR HEALTH. ACCAEATION AND LAND AGENCIES

Foundation for
Healthy Communities

LEGISLATIVE YEAR 2019

ORDINANCE: O-19-066

PURPOSE: Removing the fifteen-minute parking time limit on a portion of
the east side of Walnut Street

ENDORSER(S): Alderman Tom Lopez

COMMITTEE

ASSIGNMENT:

FISCAL NOTE: Materials, Labor and Vehicle Overhead: $110.00
ANALYSIS

This legislation authorizes removing the fifteen-minute parking time limit on the east side of
Walnut Street between Cedar Street and West Pearl Street.

Approved as to form: Office of Corporation Counsel

py: pew a Ce,
Date: go Norte PPI

O- 19-066

ORDINANCE

REMOVING THE FIFTEEN-MINUTE PARKING TIME LIMIT ON A PORTION OF
THE EAST SIDE OF WALNUT STREET

CITY OF NASHUA

In the Year Two Thousand and Nineteen

The City of Nashua ordains that Part II “General Legislation”, Chapter 320 “Vehicles
and Traffic”, Article X “Parking Time Limits in Non-Parking-Lot Areas”, Section 320-35
“Fifteen-minute parking”, of the Nashua Revised Ordinances, as amended, be hereby further

amended by deleting the struck-through language as follows:
Ҥ 320-35. Thirty-minute parking.