The economic (pdf 53 kb), social (pdf 53 kb) and environmental justice (pdf 56 kb) discipline report templates provide an easy way to cover most of this needed information. What methodology should I use to conduct a social analysis?
Tailor your specific approach to the unique circumstances of each project and those affected by it. Your methodology should be consistent with the information on these webpages and WSDOT’s Environmental Procedures Manual’s (EPM) guidance on social and EJ, as well as with agreements with project partners (i.e., transit agencies, MPOs, cities, etc). The EPM and these webpages provide a consistent framework for both preparing an analysis and effective public involvement strategies. Our methodology in these webpages and the EPM is consistent with FHWA guidance. What type of data should I gather? For a social analysis, you need at least two kinds of demographic information. Gather data on minorities, including Hispanic, low-income, disabled, elderly and limited English proficient. Sometimes it is valuable to look at households without cars, since it will indicate numbers of transit dependent. Include any other similar data sets that will help to “paint a picture” of the affected communities
Related Questions
- The economic (pdf 53 kb), social (pdf 53 kb) and environmental justice (pdf 56 kb) discipline report templates provide an easy way to cover most of this needed information. What methodology should I use to conduct a social analysis?
- How Do The Environmental Factors Namely Political, Economic, Social And Technological Factors Affect Human Resource Management?
- Social/economic/environmental impact of banning old people from driving?
