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Neighbors were asked to document possible Assets (strengths), Constraints (weaknesses), and Opportunities for improvement for their neighborhood by making comments and marking sites with corresponding colored dots on the maps. The next phase invited residents to a neighborhood location to work together to provide even more input. Again, maps were provided for citizens to make comment; this time with they were asked to provide information about what/ where in their neighborhood needs improvement, change or should remain stable. In conjunction with these Plan Your Neighborhood (PYN) workshops a large (4\u2019x8\u2019) map of each neighborhood area was on display in various locations throughout the city for anyone to make comment on. \nEach point is a comment, recorded verbatim and geocoded. Some comments were for specific places, while others were about areas, in this case the point was placed in the center of the generalized area. 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During this outreach endeavor, the city conducted eight separate workshops and placed large maps in various public places. Brand Your Neighborhood (BYN) was the first phase in conjunction with the Code Rodeo. Neighborhood Kits, created for each of the six neighborhood planning areas (Eastern, Heritage, Northern, Northwest Hills, Western and Willow Creek), were made available to the public from October 2014 to March 2015. Each kit contained neighborhood scale maps of Assessed Value, Land Use Suitability, Neighborhoods, Parks & Public Places, Existing Sidewalks, and Existing Zoning. Neighbors were asked to document possible Assets (strengths), Constraints (weaknesses), and Opportunities for improvement for their neighborhood by making comments and marking sites with corresponding colored dots on the maps. The next phase invited residents to a neighborhood location to work together to provide even more input. 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