Switching Puerto Rico towards a Sustainable Food Chain
MA Design Management Final Project : Prof. Verena Paepcke-Hjeltnes : Yahayra Rosario-Cora :: SP-2011
“Design Knowledge is Power...” Ashley Ciecka and Michael Jeter from the Academy of Art University, San Francisco” Inspiration for MA Design Management Final Project Design Ethos Conference 2010 Amplifying Communities by Cameron Tonkinwise [Parsons Lab] Project M John Belinjeng Enzio Manzini Project Habitat for humanity by Cameron Sinclair Professor of Sustainability at SCAD Scott Boylston Book Natural Capital Book Switch your organization
My Design Journey
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DMGT-748 Design Management MA Final Project
Prof. Verena Paepcke Hjeltness
A B
Index Project Brief
1 Stage2 Stage3 Stage4 C Stage5 Stage
Observations Understanding Socio-Economy Future Scenarios Identifying
Positive Deviance
Repackage References Yahayra Rosario-Cora
My Journey
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DMGT-748 Design Management MA Final Project
Prof. Verena Paepcke Hjeltness
Project BRIEF
Yahayra Rosario-Cora
My Journey
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BRIEF
Final Version
Day 18 05.30.2011
Project
SMALL
Urban/Suburban Sustainable Agriculture Program for Puerto Rico
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DMGT-748 Design Management MA Final Project
Prof. Verena Paepcke Hjeltness
Introduction
“Puerto Rico moving toward Smart Growth” Since the 1990s, various organizations in Puerto Rico have researched the need for sustainable practices in the island and developed master plans to justify such practices to politicians and society. Agriculture is one of the areas that has been investigated to develop a sustainable model in Puerto Rico.. Currently, around 90% of Puerto Ricans’ food depends on imported products, which stresses the need to strengthen local agriculture. Studies have concluded that one of the ways to increase local production is by improving marketing strategies that promote local agriculture. However, most of the methodologies that have been developed to promote change in agricultural practices are not working. These methodologies are not inspiring many Puerto Ricans because the plans are based on statistics or financial goals that are not tangible to the general population. This project will address the challenging task of inspiring a society to renew their agricultural practices and change the perception that an increase in the agricultural practices translates into a lack of progress.
Problem The biggest problem for implementing a sustainable model for agriculture is that currently there are no incentives that motivate the Puerto Rican community to cultivate the land. One of the challenges is the public perception regarding agriculture: that it doesn’t represent progress. In addition, Puerto Rican designers, who are working within low-income communities to enable them to be more active in the society, are more focused on producing sustainable products and infrastructure rather than agriculture. Moreover, the designers on the Island do not seem to be working with other disciplines or joining organizations and, thus, their efforts are isolated.
Opportunity Statement A mixture of factors affecting Puerto Rico’s economy highlight an opportunity to develop small urban/suburban farms and promote local products including: external and internal economic downturns, uncertainty regarding US federal funds for the Island and the dependence on imported food. The problem around the existing food supply in the Island is forcing the society to reframe and re-signify agricultural practices inside the Island. There exists the opportunity to create a cross-disciplinary group which links existing efforts, such as research and master plans, to create small commitments and identify positive examples, such as leaders and communities that can inspire and motivate others to take action. The cross-disciplinary group will include agronomists, engineers, sociologists, educators and designers that can formulate small proposals for sustainable agricultural practices and serve as elements of inspiration.
networks. Schools can be used to create gardening programs that involve parents and students, providing a educational cycle between parents, children, teachers, etc. In addition the farming program will make use of abandoned or empty sites located in urban and suburban areas to increase local food production. The Small Urban/Suburban Sustainable Farms will also encourage people to be active in their communities. The government may be able to fund these farms by investing a small percentage of the money that is used for assistance programs in community farms. Additionally, legislation could establish that in order to receive certain financial assistance from the government, people have to work in the farm and also participate in educational conferences.
The development of urban/suburban farms will provide the opportunity to enable low-income communities to be self-sufficient, promote local farm products, and grow markets through small commitments. Another advantage of the creation of Small Urban/Suburban Sustainable Farms is that it will provide a center of nutrition inside each public housing project and link communities through farmer markets and business networks. Schools can be used to create gardening programs Yahayra Rosario-Cora
My Journey
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BRIEF
Final Version
Day 18
Objective
Project
1
05.30.2011
SMALL
Urban/Suburban Sustainable Agriculture Program for Puerto Rico
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DMGT-748 Design Management MA Final Project
Prof. Verena Paepcke Hjeltness
Create a cross-disciplinary group
A Human-centered approach aims to understand perceptions, behaviors and social patterns of individuals in a community. The creation of a cross-disciplinary group will let participants share expertise to meet the urgent need for improving our existing food supply and address the need of enabling individuals to be self-sufficient. The cross-disciplinary group will include participation from individuals in the community. The interaction will expose existing perceptions regarding agriculture in a given region the local situation regarding economy and federal funds, and what it means for them be self sufficient. The strategy will be to Identify community leaders that facilitate a socio-economic understanding of a given community.
2
Inclusion of designers in the process of creating cross-disciplinary group
The inclusion of designers aims to assign value to their skills with the intent of inspiring [use existing models], motivating [envision the future] and empowering [hands-on] communities to move toward a sustainable model in Puerto Rico, and also justify the idea of it. The strategy will be the following: - Applying design thinking to link ideas, develop strategies, and plan execution of ideas - Applying social innovation to identify, motivate and extend existing positive examples - Creation of a cross-disciplinary group including designers as managers in the process of developing strategies to enable communities to be self-sufficient - Focus on a human-centered approach
3
Plant a seed to make a difference and do something right
The idea of planting a seed aims to expose the need to create small commitments to inspire participants in the communities. Additionally, the participation of individuals will allow them to take leadership of their own solutions to be self-sufficient. The strategy will be identifying individuals inside a community making a difference in a positive way.
4
Educational cycle
Educational cycle[workshops] to enable communities to be self-sufficient, and also have a long-term relationship with them. The educational cycle aspires to integrate organizations, government, educators, students, cross-disciplinary group members and communities. The plan is to use existing research and master plans in agriculture, urban renewal and the economy to educate, give hands-on training, demonstrate, and reach out.
5
“Amplify” a positive deviance
“Amplify” a positive deviance [i.e. Cameron Tokinwise] The idea is to to identify and use existing communities in Puerto Rico that are using sustainable methodologies as role models to enable individuals to be self-sufficient. As mentioned before, is necessary to identify, connect, promote, and diffuse the actions of existing communities that are doing the right thing. The strategy will be the following; - Use communities that are already organized and advocating for their rights - Use organizations that are empowering communities through agriculture - Use communication channels that are local and international, such as Univision & TeleMundo, existing local press that is advocating for communities with low income, environmental programs and newspapers - Creation of events to demonstrate the process of understanding social perceptions; expose benefits and barriers to the idea; and show how to enable communities; bring new people and business to the network; develop new entrepreneurs [“Creative agriculture”]
6
Make walls of academia permeable
Make walls of academia permeable [i.e. Scott Boylston]. The idea is to expose students from different backgrounds to real conditions, like social behaviors, perceptions and policy and involve them in the process of inspiring communities to be creative. The plan is to create a workshop to take students to communities and develop strategies to make the students understand that they are facilitators of ideas in the community .
Yahayra Rosario-Cora
My Journey
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BRIEF
Final Version
Day 18
SCOPE
Project
Develop a document, which exposes the need for sustainable practices in the Puerto Rican society in a cohesive way. It has to create small commitments in order to enable individuals to be self-sufficient and move toward sustainable agricultural practices. The document will be shown to non-profit and for-profit organizations, academia, designers, community leaders, entrepreneurs, educators, agronomists, economists, politicians, and sociologist in Puerto Rico.
05.30.2011
SMALL
Urban/Suburban Sustainable Agriculture Program for Puerto Rico
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DMGT-748 Design Management MA Final Project
Prof. Verena Paepcke Hjeltness
In order to create small commitments to move toward sustainable practices, the project will be divided in two phases. The first phase is to conduct research and modeling strategies to enable individuals within low-income communities in Puerto Rico to be self-sufficient. The idea is to expose to potential key partners the need to develop small commitments as strategy to make them tangible to individuals in low income communities, as well as the idea to produce, promote and market local food products. Another aspect that will be addressed in the document is the need for creating a cross-disciplinary group to introduce small urban/suburban sustainable agriculture.
The second phase is to take action. The idea is to contact people in my network, visit projects that are working with low-income communities and prepare a workshop in a community with a cross-disciplinary group and students. The workshop will help me to better understand perceptions and behaviors, and expose the challenges and benefits associated with sustainable farms. Finally, create an event to show the results of the process and possible design ideas and strategies that could be used for the implementation project. After setting and starting to apply the design strategy for social innovation, the goal is to create a document to submit to Echoing Green to apply for funds. Echoing Green has awarded start-up capital to incredibly successful nonprofit organizations such as Teach for America, City Year, and the Freelancer’s Union
Deliverables Project Brief Visual The visual will contain a timeline with the evolution of Puerto Rican socio-economy since it became a Unite States territory. The visual will show the existing problem related to the unsustainable food supply and economy of Puerto Rico. Scenarios Create two future scenarios for Puerto Rican society in order to expose the need of movingg towards sustainable agriculture practices. One scenario will show what could happen to Puerto Rico if the socio-economic system continues as it is. The second scenario will show what could happen if Puerto Rican society decides to take action and move towards sustainable practices. Additionally, the second scenario will show what could happen if designers are part of a cross-disciplinary group, which intends to develop strategies to enable individuals of low income communities to be self-sufficient through the use of agriculture.
Mapping Create a map showing people that I know, potential people to contact and organizations that could be part of my network and/or crossdisciplinary group. Create a map showing existing non-profit organization in Puerto Rico working to enable communities to be self-sufficient. Business Canvas SWOT Analysis Channels to diffuse the idea Blog Create a “blog� to expose the project value, ideas, strategies, and process of the project. Additionally, use the blog to have feedback and/or multiple perceptions. Workshop Develop a charrette with young designers from Puerto Rico studying in Savannah College of Art and Design in order to understand their perception about social innovation and their understanding of what it is to be a designer today. Project Timeline Pass it on document:: Process Book
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DMGT-748 Design Management MA Final Project
Prof. Verena Paepcke Hjeltness
Project TIMELINE
Yahayra Rosario-Cora
My Journey
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WEEK 1
Working for Week 2
Process to Develop Project Idea Value Research Plan
Day 1 03.28
Day 2 03.30
Frame the Project
Day 3 04.04
Frame the Project [Share Back]
In Class:
Opportunity Statement Discussion of project topic
In Class:
Opportunity Statement Discussion of project topic
Day 4 04.06
Day 5 04.11
Day 6 04.13
Day 7 04.18
Day 8 04.20
Project
Project
Project
Project
Project
Project
Present:
Present:
Present:
Present:
Present:
Star Project Brief
Present:
Star Project Brief Objective + Criteria
Objective + Criteria
Development
Development [Share Back]
Development
Market Definition + Strategy
Development [Share Back]
Market Definition + Strategy
Development
Value Proposition + Marketing Plan
Development [Share Back]
Concept + Marketing Plan [Start Video]
Worksheet Quarter Schedule Long mile :: Working on the brief Framing the project Organize ideas & Define the value
Starting poing to create a Business Canvas
Validate why do this? Re-analyzing the context Secondary Research Interviews + Readings Creation of cultural models Identify + Reconsider: 1. Real opportunites 2. Key Partners
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DMGT-748 Design Management MA Final Project
Prof. Verena Paepcke Hjeltness
[Caminante no hay camino se hace camino al andar] Interview Puertorrican Young Designers and contact people in Puerto Rico Create map to see possibilities of link Communities + Schools [Marketing Plan]
Day 9 04.25
Day 10 04.27
Project
Development
Present:
Source of Production + Capital
Day 11 05.02
Mid-term
Presentation Portfolio/ Video Project Brief
Day 12 05.04
Day 13 05.09
Day 14 05.11
Day 15 05.16
Project
Project
Project
Project
Present:
Present:
Present:
Present:
Development
Mid Course Corrections
Development
Concept Map Review
Development
Development [Share Back]
Validation of Concept
Project
Day 16 05.18
Development of Implementation Plan
Strategy Adjustment
Project
Day 17 05.23
Development [Share Back]
Working Session
Submit Grad Show Poster
Day 18 05.25
Day 19 05.30
Project
Development [Share Back]
Day 20 06.01
Final Presentation
Final Doc. Package
Working Session
[Cont.Video]
Re-Package :: Project Corrections + Walking to Final
BLOG to share and expand the idea + bring people to action? [Definition of the project for next quarter]
Research Case Study
Final Presentation Grad Poster
Workshop with Puerto Rican students at SCAD
Get ready for finals
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My Journey
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DMGT-748 Design Management MA Final Project
Prof. Verena Paepcke Hjeltness
Project STAGES
Yahayra Rosario-Cora
My Journey
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WEEK 6+
Repackaging Ideas
Day
05.18.2011
Project Symptom or Problem
Process after midterm presentation. Look and analyse case studies related to my project idea and review project ideas, value, problem, opportunites, objectives and others...
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DMGT-748 Design Management MA Final Project
Prof. Verena Paepcke Hjeltness
1
Stage
Observations
Yahayra Rosario-Cora
My Journey
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WEEK 1
Sharing Project Ideas
Puerto Rico Territorial Context Process to Develop Project Idea Value Research Plan Worksheet
USA
Quarter Schedule Puerto Rico
Territory and Political Status: Puerto Rico is a self-governing commonwealth in association with the United States, since 1948.
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DMGT-748 Design Management MA Final Project
Prof. Verena Paepcke Hjeltness
3,808,610 population
2010
35 miles
100 miles
63% Geography: Puerto Rico is an island located in the Caribbean. Its geography is 35 miles by 100 miles and it is the smallest and the most eastern island of the Greater Antilles. Products exported versus imported: At present Puerto Rico only produces around 16% of the foods that the population consumed. The other 90% of Puerto Ricans diet is imported.
1960
2,400,000 population
Population Compare with CENSUS 2008 decrease.... We have around 1,000 people per square mile.
Yahayra Rosario-Cora
My Journey
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WEEK 1
Working for Week 2
Process to Develop Project Idea Value Research Plan Worksheet Quarter Schedule
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DMGT-748 Design Management MA Final Project
Prof. Verena Paepcke Hjeltness
Idea
Value
This project will utilize design thinking and social innovation to create strategies to implement the concept of Small Urban/Suburban Sustainable Farms on the island of Puerto Rico. We will focus on disadvantaged communities to create social innovation in one of the population sectors that has depended on government assistance programs for generations.
Through the creation of Small Urban/ Suburban Sustainable Farms educate communities with “low income� will be educated to manage and farm their own food. The farms will provide hands-on demonstrations, outreach, and technical assistance to cultivate vegetable crops while integrating the community into to the labor force. In addition, the proposed farming program will teach participants to live in a sustainable manner by growing, processing, marketing and distributing their own food.
[Design thinking + Social Innovation]
Around 46% of the population of Puerto Rico depends on the economic assistance from the United States of America government in order to survive. This sector of the population is inactive, does not contribute any work to society, and receives the worst education in terms of health and nutrition. Part of the problem is that the government does not provide any incentive to this dependent sector to be active and productive.. On the contrary, the government supports inactivity by offering more financial aid if people stay inactive in the society and ignorant (i.e. get low or no wages). Therefore, these communities need a program that encourages productivity and teaches skills that can be used for work in case these sectors loose economic assistance from the government.
The creation of community farms will also empower disadvantaged communities by educating participants to improve their physical and mental health and providing jobs
Other values... According to the National Sustainable Agriculture Information Service are the following: Growing Power Providing hands-on training, on-the-ground demonstration, outreach, and technical assistance through the development of Community Food Systems that help people grow, process, market, and distribute food in a sustainable manner. Just Food Fostering new marketing and food-growing opportunities that address the need of regional, rural family farms, and community gardeners..
35% to 46%
of the population of Puerto Rico depends on the economical benefits that the Government of United States of America offers
Yahayra Rosario-Cora
My Journey
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WEEK 1
Sharing Project Ideas
Day 1 03.28.2011
Class Discussion
DESIGN THINKING Presentation of our topic or area of interest
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DMGT-748 Design Management MA Final Project
Prof. Verena Paepcke Hjeltness
+
SOCIAL INNOVATION
Just Ideas... What means social justice in XXI Century? The idea of social justice could be reframe...
I understand that Puerto Rico government disables communities to be self-sufficient throught the distribution of federal funds. Additionally, the government to support its ideas they creates and diffuse images that develop in a society unethical behaviours and a wrong idea of quality of life... Yahayra Rosario-Cora
My Journey
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WEEK 6+
Repackaging Ideas
Day
Today
05.26.2011
35% to 46% of the population receives Federal Funds
Access Products
$ Reorganizing Information and making infographics
85% to 90%
Food Products are IMPORTED
Social sector with high % health issues and less educated in terms of nutrition
- Non Fresh - Cheap
- USA regulates prices - Prices of P.R. food products aren’t competitive
Why do my peers and I in the middle class have to count and stretch money to buy food products? Why do we have financial problems but the government doesn’t help us? Why are we in a socio-economic limbo? 28
DMGT-748 Design Management MA Final Project
Prof. Verena Paepcke Hjeltness
Selected food products - Unhealthy - Imported + Cheap
GOVERNMENT
Middle Class Tax Payments
Low-
incom
e co
Cheap prices on imported products, US federal regulations and socio-cultural perception and values make local food products uncompetitive in the marketplace.
mmu nity Not a ctive in ou socio r -eco nomy
Individuals in low-income communites - High % of health problems [Obesity, Diabetes] - Less educated in nutrition
TADA!!! Moment
C M
Design Thinking + Social Innovation
To enable individuals in low-income communities be self-sufficient and provide a safe food chain for Puerto Rico Yahayra Rosario-Cora
My Journey
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WEEK 6+
Repackaging Ideas
Day
05.18.2011
Project Symptom or Problem
Process after midterm presentation. Look and analyse case studies related to my project idea and review project ideas, value, problem, opportunites, objectives and others...
Previews
View Working for Week 2
EXISTING PROBLEMS Currently there are no incentives that motivate the puertorrican community to cultivate the land. One of the problems is the public perception regarding agriculture due to the myth developed in 1950’s indicating that agriculture didn’t represent progress. In addition, the government promotes an inactive behavior from people that use to collecting government aid by keeping them in a bubble of apparent comfort. It is an apparent comfort because people keep receiving more economical benefits if they stay under such conditions of government dependence and ignorance.
OPPORTUNITIES To Empower Communities Create new legislation to encourage people to be active in their communities by developing Community Sustainable Farms (CSF). A way of paying for the CSF would be through the government. Certain percentile of the money that the government gives to the dependent sector could be invested in community farms. Additionally, the government could make legislation establishing that in order to receive certain economical benefits from the government people have to work in the farm and also participate in educational conferences. The creation of CSF will provide a center of nutrition inside each public housing project and link communities through farmer markets and_ business networks. Schools can be used to create gardening programs to involve parents and students providing and education cycle between parents, children, professor, etc.
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DMGT-748 Design Management MA Final Project
Prof. Verena Paepcke Hjeltness
Symptom Puerto Rico [P.R.] has an Associate Relationship with United States of America [USA
Socio-Economy Reality
“Social Justice” TNAF + PAN + Others Quality of life
ECOLOGY
Individual Benefits Low citizen participation Low % Local Products
USA
SOCIETY
Insecure FOOD CHAIN
Socio-Cultural Perceptions + Behavior
ECONOMY
P.R.
Yahayra Rosario-Cora
My Journey
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WEEK 6+
Repackaging Ideas
Day
05.18.2011
Project Value
Process after midterm presentation. Look and analyse case studies related to my project idea and review project ideas, value, problem, opportunites, objectives and others...
Value Proposition We propose the development of a Small Urban/Suburban Farm Program for the island of Puerto Rico. This program will benefit nonprofit and for profit organizations whose intent is to switch towards a sustainable economy and society. The Small Urban/Suburban Farm Program will enable subjects with low income to become independent from government economic assistance, be self-sufficient and build self-esteem. The farming program will facilitate social innovation because it will enable interested parties to better understand socio-cultural perceptions, expose local barriers to proposed projects, assess benefits, uncover local solutions, build connections, and open networks to propose new ones. The Small Urban/Suburban Farm Plan will be accomplished through the creation of a cross-disciplinary group composed of existing organizations that have developed plans to move toward sustainable practices. However, the proposed plan will focus on a humancentered approach through the identification, connection, and extension of existing plans that aim to help develop local economies based on agriculture. Unlike social engineering projects, which try to imitate other cultural contexts, and big campaigns, which are not meaningful to the users, our Small Urban/Suburban Farm Program will offer solutions that are relevant to the unique socio-cultural context of Puerto
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DMGT-748 Design Management MA Final Project
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to the unique socio-cultural context of Puerto Rico and establish a platform for successful sustainable agricultural practices in the island.
Idea
Enable Puerto Rican society be self-sufficient
Values to
Pursue
Work for food and access to land We understand that social justice, socioeconomic considerations, food security, and community political involvement are reinforced when community members have access to land held in trust for the purpose of growing food.
Collaboration We value sharing local knowledge and experience, and promoting community dialogue. We aim to share power and resources with community members and partner organizations to foster healthy and powerful communities through collaboration.
Small urban/suburban sustainable farm We understand that generous amounts of inexpensive healthy food can and should be grown in and around the Island using simple technology and renewable resources. We value sustainable cultivating practices as fundamental to our responsible participation in the re-establishment of agriculture and preservation of our ecosystem.
Dynamic Governance We value self-governance structures and processes that are transparent, honest, diverse, respectful, and encourage community and stakeholders participation.
Hands-on training We value learning through growing food, [i.e. Case Study Common Good City a process based in sharing knowledge, Farm in Washington DC and Southside demonstration, observation, reflection, and action, that deepens our understanding of the Community Land Trust] world around us and strengthens our capacity for problem solving. Community/citizen participation We value individuals and organizations that work together to grow food and re-connect with the land; low-income communities and families
Yahayra Rosario-Cora
My Journey
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WEEK 6+
Repackaging Ideas
Day
05.18.2011
Project Value
Process after midterm presentation. Look and analyse case studies related to my project idea and review project ideas, value, problem, opportunites, objectives and others...
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DMGT-748 Design Management MA Final Project
Prof. Verena Paepcke Hjeltness
Mission
Vision
Use Small Urban/Suburban Farms to educate and enable low-income communities in Puerto Rico to reduce the high dependence on government economic assistance; and produce, promote and market local food products in order to improve the local economy and meet the nutritional needs of the community.
We aim to involve every Puerto Rican in the transition to change from a consumerist society to one with sustainable practices. We aim to include all social classes, professionals and nonprofessionals of our socio-cultural context in the process of reframing the existing unsustainable food supply, improve our local economy, and help disadvantaged communities. Function as a replicable model of a community-based urban food system that can be used in other islands and/or countries.
llaboration Co
MY NO
ea
O EC
rm Pe
sign Think i ng
Value V1
[Continuos Share of Knowledge]
Small Urban/ Suburban SUSTAINABLE Farms
S OC IET Y
bility of the pro ce
ss
ECOLOGY
De me fr a Re
USA
[Ethical Action]
Education
[Cross Boundaries]
[Community Involment + Emergent Structure + Design Structure]
P.R.
Enable Puerto Rican society be self-sufficient and less dependent on US federal funds and imported food products
V2
First step is to encourage citizen participation in order to make meaningful the idea of safe food chain to Puerto Ricans. [Understand perceptions, behaviors and policy] Enable individuals in low-income communities to be self-sufficient.
V3 Function as replicable model for Puerto Rico and other countries. Yahayra Rosario-Cora
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WEEK 1
Working for Week 2
Process to Develop
Research methodology_ Secondary Research Create the logistics to empower the societal sector that has a high economic dependence on the government
Project Idea Value Research Plan Worksheet Quarter Schedule
MA FINAL PROJECT PART I
Design Management
Identify communities in the Island that are doing well or using the idea of “sustainable community farms� Identify groups that are already working with those communities Identify academic programs that are involved or work with the communities [n/a designer as facilitator] Identify existing small projects or products that could be applied in those communities [example green window] Identify what kind of farm products could be developed locally [understand seasons] Understand problems with existing farmers markets on the Island_ How can we promote the use of local goods? [Sale of local products]
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DMGT-748 Design Management MA Final Project
Prof. Verena Paepcke Hjeltness
Category Social
Considerations Community Acceptance + Commitment
Education
Academias involment + support Demonstration Facilitators
Political
Political Support Public Support
Economy
Benefits Cost of action or investment Outside Funding [if is requeres] Posible Profit
Environment
Consider comunity environmental goal or involvement
Technological
Subject to type of solution [Long, mid, short term]
Administrative Legal
Research Plan Defining the need + opportunities Secondary Research [Policy + Perceptions] Interviews - Puertorrican Young Designers - Professional Designers - Educators - People working on change Puerto Rico to a sustainable model - People working on low income communites - People receiving benefits from the goverment - People working on agriculture Context [What had been done?] - Identify communities that starting to empower their residents [Positive deviance] - Identify organizations [profit + non-profits] working on those communities - Identify foreing organizations that want invest [key partners] - Identify potential areas to implement the idea Readings Web-Search
Find + Manage Fundings
Authority Action support by legislation [subject to legal challenge] Yahayra Rosario-Cora
My Journey
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WEEK 6+
Repackaging Ideas
Day
05.02.2011 05.28.2011
History
Analyzing the history of Puerto Rico; and studying the existing investigations that legitimate the idea of changing Puerto Rico’s socio-economy toward sustainable practices; local news about politics, economy and social perceptions about low-income communites; and policies and requirements to get government benefits.
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DMGT-748 Design Management MA Final Project
Prof. Verena Paepcke Hjeltness
Secondary Research + Interviews
2
Stage
Understanding Socio-Economy
Yahayra Rosario-Cora
My Journey
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WEEK 1 to 10 Sharing Project Ideas
Day 1+ 03.28.2011
Secondary Research
Analyzing history of Puerto Rico; existing investigations, that legitimate the idea to change Puerto Rico socio-economy toward sustainable practices; local news about politics, economy and social perceptions about low-income cmmunites; and policies and requirements to get government benefits.
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DMGT-748 Design Management MA Final Project
Prof. Verena Paepcke Hjeltness
Understanding Puerto Rico’s context
Yahayra Rosario-Cora
My Journey
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WEEK 1 to 5 Day 1+
Framing the Problem
Analysis Process
USA
Puerto Rico
P1
“More than 50 countries import food products to Puerto Rico. Those food products arrive to Puerto Rico from 4 ports in New Jersey, Florida and Texas, they are carried by four shipping companies, which use only one port to get into Puerto Rico.”
Today, around 85% to 90% of Puerto Ricans’ food products are imported to to the Island. Around 76% of the food is produced in US and imported to Puerto Rico from the Jacksonville port in Florida Only 16% of the products are developed on the Island
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DMGT-748 Design Management MA Final Project
Prof. Verena Paepcke Hjeltness
“s of
ocia
Analysis of socio-economy of existing relationship between government and individuals in low-income communites
l justice”
High % Unactive
to 35 %
uip me D [Pu Co iet nt bl i +C mo cS d om i ch tie fo oo s rt ls + Pu bl i cC oll eg e]
46 %
Be ne fits
in t er Hig m hd s e p Un ed e Soc ioC
“Low Income” Sector EL MANTENGO
]
Eq
n
uc at ion
Ut ilie s+
rec tio na l
o riti
Ed
Un i di
n io at
Po liti c
Le gi
Since the 1930s, Puerto Rico has had a political system in which the government uses a percentage of external funds to help individuals that live in “disadvantaged conditions” in its society.
Ho us ing +
mical aspect ono s [ p -ec ar e gover m ti c cio on th en ip so nce ms of he t a of in ter a l th nd ed +n at ereotyp uc a l St e tur ul
P2
Government System
ut
External Fundi ng s rder to fulfill the no i i m n m n r e e v nt A ag tio G or g rested in m enc in sla e t n i ain i ns ia Political Pa t r ti
y ar olitical ca eir p ree es n th r ai 3] [ s e
Around 36% to 46% of the population of Puerto Rico depends on the economical benefits that the government of United States offers to the Island. Yahayra Rosario-Cora
My Journey
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WEEK 2 & 6+ Repackaging Ideas
Day
05.02.2011 05.28.2011
History
Analyzing history of Puerto Rico; existing investigations, that legitimate the idea to change Puerto Rico socio-economy toward sustainable practices; local news about politics, economy and social perceptions about low-income cmmunites; and policies and requirements to get government benefits.
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DMGT-748 Design Management MA Final Project
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How we got there?
Yahayra Rosario-Cora
My Journey
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WEEK 2
Working for Week 3
Visualising the Problem
Politicians as drivers of an unsustainable idea of “wellbeing”
Unethical representation of progress: Puerto Rico + Expansion Model
Social Aspects
Social and economical equity
Politicians, Privates Corporations, & Markets Designers + Advertisement
“PROGRESS” is equal to industrialization... “UNDEVELOPMENT” is equal to agricultural economy base...
[Puerto Rico goverment & leaders during 1950’s]
“Pan, Tierra & Libertad”
“Operación Manos la Obra”
Individual Benefits
Collective Benefits
[Bread, Land & Freedom]
[Operation Bootstrap]
Devaluation of land Dependance of commerce = High imports products 1950’s started massive movement of families from rural to urban area looking for the “new” imaginary of quality of life”
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DMGT-748 Design Management MA Final Project
Prof. Verena Paepcke Hjeltness
1950’s Politicians & Leaders conveyed the imaginary of
“PROGRESS” as industrialization...
“UNDEVELOPMENT” was associated to an agricultural economy base...
“Sustainability is politics, not a cheap one...”
[Cameron Tonkinwise in Designethos conference] Yahayra Rosario-Cora
My Journey
47
WEEK 2
Working for Week 3
Visualising the Problem
Introduction of the idea of “Social Justice” and the Decline of Local Food Products
Timeline Exportation of principal agro industry_sugar
Imported food products Local food products Federal funds assigned Aprox. Federal Funds assigned
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DMGT-748 Design Management MA Final Project
Prof. Verena Paepcke Hjeltness
During the 1930s an investigation in P.R. determined that a high percentile of people didn’t own a portion of land to cultivate and lived under poor quality of life conditions
Puerto Rico Socio-Economy TIMELINE 1900
1910
1920
Socio-economical problem in P.R._the land that could be farmed is owned by sugar corporations, the profit is in foreign hands
1930
1940
Worldwide economy recession
1950
Framing socioeconomy of P.R.
1960
1970
Introduction of strategies to develop the economy of P.R. based on manufacture.
1980
1990
2000
2010
P.R. has had multiple economic recessions as a consequence of external factors like high petrolum prices and the secondary interests of each political party in power
100% 90% 80%
‘30
70% 60%
Boom & Decline of sugar cane industry low market prices, high cost to transport, low labor forces, others
50% 40% 30% 20% 10%
+PAN Principal Agro Industry::1.Sugar, 2. Coffee, 3. Tobacco / Secondary:Vegetables, lifestock , fish
+TNAF
Surviving secondary agro industry:Vegetables, lifestock , fish, but with low support of the government and culture to produce it
Proposal of “Plan Chardon” failed. US invested to improve train infrastructure in P.R.
1898 Puerto Rico new territory of US
Campaign to get “Social Justice” for lower & worker classes in the Island “Pan, Tierra & Libertad” 1919 US started to offer to P.R. Federal Funds
1933 US Federal Funds for P.R.:: “new deal” to reshape economy
1947 P.R. commowealth relationship with US + “Operacion manos a la obra”
1943 Introduction of federal funds for women with children + Social Security Act for workers
1935 Feminism Movement in P.R. + Introduction of social workers [Dorothy D. Bourne] 1941 Reforma Agraria Land=life + Liberty
Light Industry::Needle industry
Investigations exposed the need to develop & market local food products in P.R.
Mid 1990s Massive campaign to promote and distribute imported products 1975 US extended to P.R. the federal program of food stamps Heavy Industry:: Petrochemicals 1976 To bring new industries to P.R. the goverment approved Section 936
1996 Reframed Federal Funds for low income communities 2000s Campaigns to produce, promote & distribute local products
1997 Section 936 was canceled
Technology Industry:: Electronics, chemistry, science, pharmacy
Yahayra Rosario-Cora
My Journey
49
WEEK 4+
Sharing Project Ideas
Day 8+ Class Discussion
Socio-cultral perceptions and values aout local food products
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DMGT-748 Design Management MA Final Project
Prof. Verena Paepcke Hjeltness
The campaigns aimed at promoting local food products are unrealistic because the high prices of local food products make it unaccessible and intangible to individuals in low-income communites. To them, this blocks the idea of switching towards sustainable food practices.
TODAY... Campaigns to promote local food products in Puerto Rico
“The space developed and promoted to switch Puerto Rico towards sustainable food practices are not parallel with the discourse...� [Puerto Rican Architect Hialible Mateo] Yahayra Rosario-Cora
My Journey
51
WEEK 6+
Repackaging Ideas
Day
05.02.2011 05.28.2011
History
Analyzing history of Puerto Rico; existing investigations, that legitimate the idea to change Puerto Rico socio-economy toward sustainable practices; local news about politics, economy and social perceptions about low-income cmmunites; and policies and requirements to get government benefits.
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DMGT-748 Design Management MA Final Project
Prof. Verena Paepcke Hjeltness
Project
BRIEF
Uncovered Need Intersection = Symptom
Safe food chain for Puerto Rico
Sustainable farm for Puerto Rico Enable individuals in low-income communities be self-sufficient
Yahayra Rosario-Cora
My Journey
53
WEEK 6+
Repackaging Ideas
Day
05.02.2011 05.28.2011
History
Prof. Verena Paepcke Hjeltness
to
46
%
High % Unactive
35
in t er Hig m hd s ep e
Un ed Soc ioC
“Low Income” Sector EL MANTENGO
nu
MA Final Project
Un idi rec tio na + Ut l Be ilie ne s+ fits Eq uip me Die nt t Co + Co mo mf c Sc dit ort ies ho ols + Pu bli c Co lle ge ]
ing
[Pu bli
%
sla
Le gi
DMGT-748 Design Management
Po liti c
54
uc at ion
+
Analyzing history of Puerto Rico; existing investigations, that legitimate the idea to change Puerto Rico socio-economy toward sustainable practices; local news about politics, economy and social perceptions about low-income cmmunites; and policies and requirements to get government benefits.
Puerto Rico
Ho us
Ed
ical aspec ts [ onom pa -ec rtic cio e on the goverme nt ip so c of dan d in terms of hea lth n e at ereotyp uc a l St e tur ul
USA
Government System
] on ati
External Fundin gs rder to fulfill the no ni vernment A ima tio g Gor g rested in m enc in inte ain i ns ia Political Pa t rt
l justice” ocia f “s yo ar olitical ca eir p re e es n th r ai 3] s[ ie
P1 + P2 = NEED
Hands-on Education
SAFE FOOD CHAIN
Re-signify idea of agriculture Produce Promote Market
Citizen Participation be active in a socio-economic Specific Need system Small commitment Work for food
Education about health and nutrition
ENABLE Individuals in Low income communities be self sufficient
MAKE TANGIBLE TO PUERTO RICAN SOCIETY THE NEED OF SWITCH TOWARD SUSTAINABLE FOOD PRACTICES
Local Food Product Enable Puerto Rico be self-sufficient Provide safe food chain
SAFE FOOD CHAIN
Increase local economy Healthy kids, healthy communities Work for food Produce, promote & market local products Enable low-income communities be self sufficient
ENABLE Individuals in Low income communities be self sufficient
Low-Income Communites
Yahayra Rosario-Cora
My Journey
55
WEEK 3 & 6+ Day 6+ Scenario Planning
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DMGT-748 Design Management MA Final Project
Prof. Verena Paepcke Hjeltness
3
Stage
Future Scenarios
Yahayra Rosario-Cora
My Journey
57
WEEK 3 & 6+ Day 6+ Scenario Planning
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DMGT-748 Design Management MA Final Project
Prof. Verena Paepcke Hjeltness
Understanding + Innerscopping Trends
Forces + Drivers [Macro + Micro/External + Internal]
Looking at scenarios Worst_”Hay Bendito”
Best_ Hecho en Puerto Rico por ti, para ti y para el Mundo”
STEEP
Worst
Best Inluence Diagram [FLOW]
Finding Patterns
[Perceptions, Values, Behaviour]
Uncertainty + Threats Workshop
[2x2 Axis]
Assigning Names [ARTIFACTS]
Qualifying + Defining Quadrants
[Puerto Rican Young Designers at SCAD]
Mindmapping
Overarching Themes Education Education + Nutrition Economy Politics Socio-Culture
Story Board
Chosen Media + Message
Yahayra Rosario-Cora
My Journey
59
WEEK 3
Working for week 4
Day 1 03.28.2011
Scenario Planning
Trends External
Internal
The continuing rise of oil prices.
The island of Puerto Rico measures 35 miles by 100 miles.
Economic decline of USA creates uncertainty about the cut of federal funds that the United States government offers to Puerto Rico’s society.
Developing Axis 2 x 2
1 60
DMGT-748 Design Management MA Final Project
Prof. Verena Paepcke Hjeltness
Climate Change agriculture industries.
constantly
threatens
Corn industry in US produces high percentage of corn-based products. The high production of corn-based products lets food corporations establish low prices in the market. Scientific studies show that corn-based product cause a lot of health problems. However, the low prices of such products are accessible for subjects who use Government coupons to purchase groceries.
The population in Puerto Rico counted during the CENSUS 2010 was 3,808,610. The population in the territory is around 1,000 people per square mile. The population counted during the CENSUS 2010 compared to the population counted during the CENSUS 2000 reflected that the population downsize around 300,000. Today around 90% of the Puerto Rican diet is from imported products, with 76% coming from the US. Puerto Rico doesn’t have the capability to store imported food. Socio-economically around 35% to 46% of the population is dependant on federal funds to live and purchase their food. Internal economic pressure is causing a Brain Drain to USA Agriculture industry in the Island only produces 16% of food; the agronomists argue that they could develop 60%.
Forces + Drivers
Uncertainties + Threats
Internal
Internal
Agronomist Gregorio Rivera argued that the island uses 113.000 hectares to agriculture; to sustain the island it needs 335.000.
Politicians promoting the use of federal funds to keep the “sleeping beauty” culture in order to maintain their political career
There exists the threat that a natural catastrophe could shut down the port that transports 76% of the Puerto Rican food from United States
The Island doesn’t have enough land for cattleraising and livestock.
Citizens strike when government and organizations try to apply social-economical and environmental benefits without including citizen participation. The action is considered an imposition or social engineered construct
The continuing rise in oil prices will continue affecting the price of food products that are imported to Puerto Rico, but if the internal economic deficit in the Island is prolonged, individuals with low income could become selfsufficient and change their food habits.
Local Government promotes diet based on corn products Puerto Ricans imitate and assign to other countries more meaning to external image, life style, and diet. Internal economic pressure is causing a Brain Drain to USA
“Culture difficult to accomplish” Government and a high percentile of the society doesn’t support an economy based on agriculure because of the myth that agriculture represents un-development and explotaition of lower classes [worker] Socio-culture that constantly devalues local production because they glorify the image of American culture as “salvador de los pobres” ... economic benefits... facilitation of industrialization and creation of jobs...
There exists the threat that United States economic pressure could cause a cut in federal funds offered to the Island of Puerto Rico. What kinds of consequences will this have on the Island if Federal Funds get cut? How will the Puerto Rico’s common wealth relationship with USA play out in five to ten years? Puerto Rican government will allow farmers to develop the 60% of the food products that are necessary to sustain its inhabitants. Capability to re-assign meaning to traditional diet or twist a diet based on meat to one based on fish, viands and vegetables
Yahayra Rosario-Cora
My Journey
61
WEEK 3
Working for week 4
Day 6 +
URBAN
Scenario Planning
Sustainable agricultural practices and markets are “crafted”
Imitation of external image, sustainable practices
High % is touch by “American Glory”
Incentives to bring foreing investment
Promotion of urban renewal
Shut-down local voice
Contraposition of ideal and no ideal image of the Island
Sale of aesthetic and progress image of the Island
Developing Axis 2 x 2 LOCAL
2
NON-LOCAL Invisible sustainable practices and markets
Travel to rural to urban area to get product
Matain traditional practices
Aspiration
low % is touch by “American Glory”
Killing traditional practices
Menace by urban sprawl
Goverment promote as better
Low income communities “la barriada” unrecognize as part of the culture
Shut-down local image
Natural landscape promote as part of Puerto Rico global image
American Dream RURAL Traditional
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DMGT-748 Design Management MA Final Project
Prof. Verena Paepcke Hjeltness
Bad Copy
I want that so bad
URBAN Un-educate about health and nutrition
Advocate for social inclusion Better infrastructure better life Middle class more active
“Trueque�::Goverment benefits to shut-down initiatives
Rebels against the socio-political system
Easy to access by politicians:: easy to corrupt
Craft market:: sustainable practice focus on revenue
CITIZEN PARTICIPATION
CITIZEN WITHOUT VOICE Survivors
Local actions attrack presence of organizations
Unactive in social issues
Open to hear proposals
Development of backyard garden
Share practice and ideas
Forgotten by goverment
Advocate to protect natural resources Pride of their roots:: Eco-tourism to expose Bidirectional knowledge
We need action
I deserve it
Use your resources
Survivors
RURAL
Yahayra Rosario-Cora
My Journey
63
WEEK 3
Working for week 4
Day 6+
PROFIT
Scenario Planning
Sustain socio-economy system:: payment of taxes
government creates programs to enable subjects be independent
unprotected by goverment
Matain political careers
Looking for personal benefits
Keep blind the sector
Developing Axis 2 x 2 WORKERS
MANTENGO looking to empower communites new entrepreneurs local action
“hay bendito” need of empowerment Acts to move them to be part of the society Cycles of education
3 64
DMGT-748 Design Management MA Final Project
Prof. Verena Paepcke Hjeltness
Sandwich ham
Save my political career
Hope
“Hay bendito”
NON-PROFIT
AGRICULTURE ECONOMY Less scale
High scale
Local production, marker and economy
Capability to export Rotation system
Promotion of job for “low brain”
Foreign investors
Educational tool Hands-on training Thinking process:: increase social network HUMAN FORCE
Community involvement
MACHINE FORCE Exclusion or reduction of human labor
Production line Automatic action
Impersonal relation
a/c work creation social-economy networks relation of society and technologies extension of knowledge Hands-on
Save food chain
First dream
i Robot
INDUSTRIAL ECONOMY
Yahayra Rosario-Cora
My Journey
65
WEEK 3
Working for week 4
Day 6+
AGRICULTURE ECONOMY
Scenario Planning
Low incentives
Promote local product
Low protection of land
slow food system
High price local products
Interaction with communites to promote the idea
2 of 3 Parties Opinion affects the action
Creative agriculure
Developing Axis 2 x 2 GOVERMENT
ORGANIZATIONS Benefits for foreign agriculture industry
Donations money and material
alteration of genetics:: high production
Social & environmental act to support brand identity
support business
4
Lagard
INDUSTRIAL ECONOMY Progress
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DMGT-748 Design Management MA Final Project
Prof. Verena Paepcke Hjeltness
slow system
“HELP ME”
STRENGTHS Include design thinking in the process of identifyinh and incubating ideas for social innovation
OPPORTUNITIES
SWOT Analysis
External economic pressure increasing awareness for local and fresh products :: slow food movement
Development of small commitment wicked problem of imported product Citizen participation and enable people to be self-sufficient
non-profit organizations empowering communities
Link, promote and extend existing investigations and plans to resignfy agriculture in Puerto Rico Connect with existing efforts Acceptance of the idea to create a cross-disciplinary group
Perceptions about agriculture
Dependance on volunteer work
Low prices of unhealthy & non local products Easy access to other products Idea could be viewed as socially engineered
Strength
Opportunities
Weakness
Threats
Incentives for agriculure Community Acceptance Political parties THREATS Yahayra Rosario-Cora
My Journey
67
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DMGT-748 Design Management MA Final Project
Prof. Verena Paepcke Hjeltness
WORKSHOP
Yahayra Rosario-Cora
My Journey
69
WEEK 7+
Discussing Scenarios
Day
05.14.2011 05.28.2011
Workshops
Workshop with Puerto Rican students at SCAD
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DMGT-748 Design Management MA Final Project
Prof. Verena Paepcke Hjeltness
Workshops with Young Puerto Rican Designers at SCAD 1+2
W1
W2 Yahayra Rosario-Cora
My Journey
71
WEEK 7+
Discussing Scenarios
Day
05.14.2011 05.28.2011
Workshops
Workshop with Puerto Rican students at SCAD
1 72
DMGT-748 Design Management MA Final Project
Prof. Verena Paepcke Hjeltness
2
Worst Scenario “Hay Bendito”
Possible
Futures Scenarios for Puerto Rico Socio-Economy
The economic decline of the United States leads them to cut external liabilities. One of the actions is to take away the federal funds that the government of the United States offers to the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico since the late 1940’s. The United States government only provides the government of Puerto Rico 3 years to prepare 46% of the individuals within the lowincome communities to make a transition from being dependent on the federal funds to being self-sufficient. The action of removing federal funds and the continuing rise of oil prices affect the government and private entities that cannot afford the payment of the approximately 85% of nourishment products that are imported to the Island. The talk show “La Comay,” “Fuego Boricua,” and local newspapers, announce some actions people have posted on Facebook, individuals starting to express the symptoms of a possible collapse of the Puerto Rican society.
Worst Scenario “Hay Bendito”
Yahayra Rosario-Cora
My Journey
73
WEEK 7+
Discussing Scenarios
Day
05.14.2011 05.28.2011
Workshops
Workshop with Puerto Rican students at SCAD
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DMGT-748 Design Management MA Final Project
Prof. Verena Paepcke Hjeltness
Best Scenario “Hecho en Puerto Rico, por ti, para ti y para el resto del Mundo”
“No more critics is time to look for real solutions, involve citizens and offer tangible tools to enable Puerto Rico’s society have a safe food chain and be selfsufficient...”
by Adrian Schwarch 19 years, Puerto Rican student in SCAD
A group of designers get together and create a cross-disciplinary alliance to develop strategies to enable Puerto Rico to be self-sufficient and have a safe food chain. The idea to make Puerto Rico self-sufficient will be initiated by developing Small Urban/Suburban Sustainable Farms. The concept consists of developing small commitments that will make tangible and meaningful the need of a safe food chain to the community. Additionally, the concept pursues interactions with members of the community in order to comprehend existing perceptions, behaviors and barriers to introduce the new ideas and design among the specific needs in a community. The first step is to identify a leader in a community, for example, Doña Carmen. She has made possible the access and introduction of these ideas into the community Esperanza and creates multiple workshops to have participation of members of the community. The interaction with members of the community leads them to know perceptions and barriers to introduce new strategies and design for the need. The first idea is successful and is adopted for other neighborhoods and municipalities. Then, the society of Puerto Rico establishes a safe food chain for Puerto Ricans, and a solid market for local food products. The slogan “Made in Puerto Rico by you, for you, and for the rest of the World…” is promoted within the markets,. Eventually, entrepreneurs will extend the food market to the Caribbean and the model of the Urban/Suburban Sustainable Farm will be adopted in other countries.
Best Scenario “Hecho en Puerto Rico, por ti, para ti y para el resto del Mundo”
Yahayra Rosario-Cora
My Journey
75
WEEK 7+
Discussing Scenarios
Day
05.14.2011 05.28.2011
Workshops Outcome Future Best Scenario
Workshops
Workshop with Puerto Rican students at SCAD
2
Low-income community members
Bag with seeds
Strategy 1 The cross-disciplinary group gives bags with seeds to each family of the community.
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DMGT-748 Design Management MA Final Project
Prof. Verena Paepcke Hjeltness
Community Farmers Market
Tomato
Lettuce
Corn
Beans
Strategy 2 The members of the community develop a specific food product which can be sold or traded in the Community Farmers Market
Pedro
Ana
Petra
Cheo
Strategy 3 Re-signify the truck that is used to sell local food products street by street in different sectors. The truck changes locations daily to sell fresh local products.
Yahayra Rosario-Cora
My Journey
77
WEEK 6+
Repackaging Ideas
Day
05.18.2011
Project Symptom or Problem
Process after midterm presentation. Look and analyze case studies related to my project idea and review project ideas, value, problems, opportunites, objectives and others...
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DMGT-748 Design Management MA Final Project
Prof. Verena Paepcke Hjeltness
Interviews + Feedback of the idea
4
Stage
Identifying
Positive Deviances
Yahayra Rosario-Cora
My Journey
79
WEEK 2
Working for Week 3
Day 1 03.28.2011
Class Discussion
Who is doing the right thing? Puerto Rico
“Switching toward sustainable Agriculture Practices” Puerto Rico has 78 municipalities. Each municipality has a mayor with his or her committee ruling their territory portion.
Review of week 3 during week 5 to 6
1
I’m concious about the complexity behind our political system...
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16.
Adjuntas Aguada Aguadilla Aguas Buenas Aibonito Añasco Arecibo Arroyo Barceloneta Barranquitas Bayamón Cabo Rojo Caguas Camuy Canóvanas Carolina
17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38.
Cataño Cayey Ceiba Ciales Cidra Coamo Comerio Corozal Culebra Dorado Fajardo Florida Guánica Guayama Guayanilla Guaynabo Gurabo Hatillo Hormigueros Humacao Isabela Jayuya
39. Juana Díaz
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DMGT-748 Design Management MA Final Project
Prof. Verena Paepcke Hjeltness
40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78.
Juncos Lajas Lares Las Marías Las Piedras Loíza Luquillo Manati Maricao Maunabo Mayaguez Moca Morovis Naguabo Naranjito Orocovis Patillas Peñuelas Ponce Quebradillas Rincón Rio Grande Sabana Grande Salinas San Germán San Juan San Lorenzo San Sebastián Santa Isabel Toa Alta Toa Baja Trujillo Alto Utuado Vega Alta Vega Baja Vieques Villalba Yabucoa Yauco
Presence of Organic Farms and Farmers Market Events in Puerto Rico 3
37
59
14
34
51 1
2
9
7
42
43
50
12
Farmer Market Events
62
24
55
38
17
45 16 32 65
54
77
23
10
76 58
39
29
13 21
22
63
46 27
40 44
66
25
19
53 36
75
18
68
61 15
71 33
5
57 31
41
70
73
4
48 64
26
69 11
52
20
72
1
35
74
28
67 6
47
77
56
30
49
00
Organic Farms Location of some Agro Corporations
Presence of Academia using Sustainability Practices in Low-Income Communities in Puerto Rico 3
37
59
14
34
51 1
2
7
43
50
Creative Schools + Low income communities
42
12
64 41
70
17
73
24
45 16
69 11
38
55 76
77
32 65
54 23
10 22
33
58
39
68
21
63
30
61
46
15
71
13
18
57 31
29
26
4 1
62
74
52
20
72
48 35
47
28
67 6
Agro Schools + Low income communities
9
40 44
66
25
27 53
19
36 75
56 00
77 49
Creatives Schools Yahayra Rosario-Cora
My Journey
81
WEEK 6+
Repackaging Ideas
Day
05.18.2011
Project Symptom or Problem “Invent projects in response to discovered needs...” Process after midterm presentation. Look and analyze case studies related to my project idea and review project ideas, value, problems, opportunites, objectives and others...
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DMGT-748 Design Management MA Final Project
Prof. Verena Paepcke Hjeltness
Opportunities
Previews
View Working for Week 3
“interdisciplinary and international collaboration in all fields of design”
Kenji Ekuan
Opportunities_Make permeable the wall “Think wrong” “Community are the designers” “Opportunity for risk + know the rules” “Opportunity to deal with the real world”
1
Small Urban/Suburban Sustainable Farms Educating and training individuals how to grow food;
Collaboration = Multidiciplinary
Placing, gaining in trust, and working land; Increasing access to local resources, talents, and markets; Constructing communities of empowerment where people share tools, skills and inspiration; Shaping replicable and economically feasible programs and practices.
2
Cross-Disciplinary Group Designers + Collaboration + Community
Application four categories of natural capitalism promoted by Hawken, Lovins and Lovins. The four categories are; - Radical resource productivity - Biomimicry + Industrial Ecology - Service and flow economy - Investing natural capital
3
Academy + Designers + Others + Community Members Yahayra Rosario-Cora
My Journey
83
WEEK 6+
Repackaging Ideas
Day
05.18.2011
Defining opportunities
Project Symptom or Problem
Process after midterm presentation. Look and analyze case studies related to my project idea and review project ideas, value, problems, opportunites, objectives and others...
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DMGT-748 Design Management MA Final Project
Prof. Verena Paepcke Hjeltness
O1
Create a cross-disciplinary group composed of agronomists, engineers, sociologists, educators and designers. The idea of creating a cross-disciplinary group is to link existing efforts and/or positive deviance to develop a humancentered approach in order to re-signify the agricultural economy on the Island.
O2
Use academia in order to expose the students to real issues in a community, such as perceptions, behaviors and policies.
O3
Include designers to assign value to their skills with the intent of inspiring [using existing models], motivating [envision the future] and empowering [hands-on] communities to switch toward a sustainable model in Puerto Rico, and also justify the idea of it
Existing relation between designers and other disciplines in Puerto Rico
DESIGNERS
ACADEMIAS
OTHER DISCIPLINES
CORPORATIONS
Metropolitan Center
Social Science
Social Science
South
Political Science
Political Science
East
Technological Scientist
Technological Scientist
North
Agrionomists
Agrionomists
Public Private
West
Engineers
Engineers
Designers
Designers
“Enhance social innovation, and steer it towards more sustainables ways of life” [Enzio Manzini]
Get information through campaigns Difficult to assimilate
Community
Yahayra Rosario-Cora
My Journey
85
WEEK 3
Working for week 4
Day 6+ Scenario Planning
Defining opportunities Organizations + Community Participation 3
37
59
14
34
51
More interviews::Diego, Samuel, Hialibel, Josue, Omar
1
2
9
7
42
43
50
64 41
62
38
24
55 76
77
17
45 16 32 65
54 23
10 22
33
58
39
68
21
63
30
61
46
15
71
13
18
57 31
29
70
4
48
12
26 73
69 11
52
20
72
1
35
74
28
67 6
47
40 44
66
25
27 53
19
36 75
56 00
77 49
Look for organizations working to enable individuals in lowincome communities to be self-sufficent Levels of community activisim In the Metropolitan area of the Island the levels of community participation with non-profit organization are more spread out.
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DMGT-748 Design Management MA Final Project
Prof. Verena Paepcke Hjeltness
Existing relationships between Organizations and low-income communites in Puerto Rico
ECO-Tourism Empower communites through performance
Working inside communities
Public System breaking classroom walls RUM Agriculture Livestoke Engineer
UPR Architecture Law Sociology Media
Link + Exposing local & creative communities
Community Movie
Organization + Community Participation
ARCH LAB
Agriculture
RUM:: Education through hands-on, but is invisible for the culture
UPR::Empower communities through improvement of infrastructure
Yahayra Rosario-Cora
My Journey
87
WEEK 3
Working for week 4
Day 1 03.28.2011
Business Model Generation
Business Canvas
Business Canvas KP
Key Partners
UPR
+ ARCH Department Community LAB
KA Key Activities Design Thinking Social Innovation
+ Law School Advocacy for Sustainability
Identify Positives Deviance
RUM
Motivate
+ Agro Department Grant
Facilitate Demonstrate Outreach
Non-Profit Corp. - Cine Comunitario - Ruta P.R. - COUSUAM
Re-signify Local Food Products Create a cross-disciplinary group and include designers in the process
VP
Value Proposition
Enable Puerto Rico society to be independent from United States of America
Management Marketing
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DMGT-748 Design Management MA Final Project
Prof. Verena Paepcke Hjeltness
Cycle of education and diffusion to other communities
TV & Radio
Social Media
[Facebook] Non-profit Media [Prensa Communitaria]
R$
CS
Customer Segments
Low-income communites Other Puertorrican communities or social levels Tourist
Local + International
Designers
Agriculture [tools, seeds, etc.]
Long term
CH Channels
Key Resources People - low income communities
Cost Structure
Customer Relationships
Enable individuals in low-income communities to be self-sufficient and independent from the economical benefits that the government offers to them
KR
C$
CR
Revenue Streams Market of local products
Proposed relationships between Organizations, lowincome communites and crossdisciplinary groups in Puerto Rico ECO-Tourism Empower communites through performance
Working inside communities
Public System breaking classroom walls RUM Agriculture Livestoke Engineer
UPR Architecture Law Sociology Media
Link + Exposing local & creative communities
Community Movie
Organization + Community Participation + Cross-Disciplinary
ARCH LAB
Agriculture
RUM:: Education through hands-on, switch to invisible for the culture
UPR::Empower communities through improvement of infrastructure
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WEEK 3
Working for week 4
Day 1 03.28.2011
Creating the Brief
Introduction_Backgrounds Opportunity Statement Objective Scope
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Objectives What?
Why?
How?
Create a cross-disciplinary group based on human-centered approach
To understand perceptions, behaviors and social patterns of subjects in a community is necessary to have citizen participation. The interaction will
Identify community leaders that facilitate to the team get into communities to understand the context
Inclusion of Designers
To assign value to designers in the intent to inspire [use existing models], motivate [envision the future] and empower [hands-on] communities to switch toward a sustainable model in Puerto Rico, and also justify the idea of it.
Creation of a cross-disciplinary group including designers as managers of the process
Plant a seed
To expose the need of create small commitment in order to inspire subjects in the communities.
Identification of subjects inside the community doing the right thing
Educational cycle
To develop a creative cycle between educators, students, cross-disciplinary groups and communities.
Use of existing research and master plans in agriculture, urban renewal and economy to fulfill knowledge, put hands-on training, demonstrate, and out-reach.
“Amplify” positive deviance
To identify, connect and extend [diffuse] the action that existing communities which are doing the right thing [Positive deviance]
Creation of events to demonstrate process, bring new people and business to the network, develop new entrepreneurs… “Creative agriculture”
Focus the approaches in one human-centered Applying design thinking and social innovation
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WEEK 1 to 6+ Repackaging Ideas
Day 12+ People that I contacted during SP-2011
Contact List
Purpose Step 2
Connect
Process after midterm presentation. Look and analyze case studies related to my project idea and review project ideas, value, problems, opportunites, objectives and others...
Talked to my peers, professionals and non-professionals to expose the idea of introducing design thinking and social innovation through small urban/suburban sustainable farm. Build my network
3
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1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16.
Adjuntas Aguada Aguadilla Aguas Buenas Aibonito Añasco Arecibo Arroyo Barceloneta Barranquitas Bayamón Cabo Rojo Caguas Camuy Canóvanas Carolina
17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38.
Cataño Cayey Ceiba Ciales Cidra Coamo Comerio Corozal Culebra Dorado Fajardo Florida Guánica Guayama Guayanilla Guaynabo Gurabo Hatillo Hormigueros Humacao Isabela Jayuya
39. Juana Díaz
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40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78.
Juncos Lajas Lares Las Marías Las Piedras Loíza Luquillo Manati Maricao Maunabo Mayaguez Moca Morovis Naguabo Naranjito Orocovis Patillas Peñuelas Ponce Quebradillas Rincón Rio Grande Sabana Grande Salinas San Germán San Juan San Lorenzo San Sebastián Santa Isabel Toa Alta Toa Baja Trujillo Alto Utuado Vega Alta Vega Baja Vieques Villalba Yabucoa Yauco
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Students
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54 23
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Education
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Economy
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Design
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77 49
Agriculture
Business
Law
65
Tania Alfonso
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Hialibel Mateo
00
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Coco Santiago
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Raquel Robledo
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Carlos Alverio
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José Lozada
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Adrian Schwarz
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Tatiana Rosado
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Jesús Quiñones
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Josito Giuliani
66
Angel Alverio
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Irma Pagan
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Liana Vizcarrondo
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Josue Rivera
00
65
Nelson González
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Carlos Schwarz
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Eric Alonso
65
Diego Conde
65
Cristina Alonso
58
Omar Garcia
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65
Gustavo Vélez
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65
Harvey Santos
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Roberto de Jesus
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Carlos Quiñones
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00
00
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Rafael Rosario
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16
Dahyana Rosario
65
Carlos Bobonis
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00
00
00
00
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Marcia Rosario
65
Vladimir Garcia
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Yamel Saad
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Rony Olavarrieta
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Mayra Rosario
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Samuel Rosario
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Carmen Rosario
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Yaleska Cruz
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Naomi Curret
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Monica Rivera
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Warner Ithier
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Government Agencie
RUM-Agro College
AE-Creative College
UMET-Sustainable Education
Sociology Aspect
Turabo-Creative College
ARQPoli-Creative College
Empowering Low-Income Communities
UPR-Creative, Socio, Economy, Law, others
Puerto Rican students in SCAD
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WEEK 5
Working for Week 6
Research, Graphics & Interviews
More interviews::Raquel Talked to Scott Boylston Look for Case Studies to Understand logistics behind Urban Agriculture Started the Blog [Tumblr]
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Raquel Robledo Conferences to discuss the theme of agriculture production, promotion and marketing in the Island of Puerto Rico. Expression of local issue... What kind agro-products would develop if BioDiesel was introduced or Land was set aside for food security Arq. Hialibel Mateo “The space doen’t represent the discourse...” “The value of the money that low-income communities spend is double...” Samuel Rosario “In Puerto Rico there doesn’t yet exist the application of design thinking...” Lic. Diego Conde “You really have to resignify the cultural value of local products and brand it as somethng cool...”
RUM Conferences
“Puerto Rico moving toward Smart Growth”
“Agronomist from University of Puerto Rico-Mayagues Campus [RUM] said that they are enabling individuals in low-income communites... but I don’t see it...They have the farm next to my house...” Raquel Robledo
What are designers doing today in Puerto Rican society to make meaningful the idea of changing towards sustainable food practices?
“Until now Puerto Rican designers are only affecting our environment, because most of them only work to earn capital...�
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My Journey
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WEEK 6+
Repackaging Ideas
Day 12+ Working on Fixing the Project Brief Looking and Analyzing Case Studies Project Final Infographics Symptoms + Value of the project Creating the Blog
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Blog
http://switchfoodchainpuertorico.tumblr.com/
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WEEK 6+
Repackaging Ideas
Day 12+ Working on Fixing the Project Brief Looking and Analyzing Case Studies Project Final Infographics Symptoms + Value of the project Creating the Blog
To Be Continued ...
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5
Stage
Repackage
Yahayra Rosario-Cora
My Journey
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WEEK 5
Working for Week 6
Day
05.02.2011
Research, Graphics & Interviews
Case Studies What we can do!
Case Studies:: Urban Gardens...
We can listen for new ways of resourcing everyday city life
http://www.gardenrant.com/dc_urban_gardeners/ community_gardens/ http://www.washingtongardener.com/index_files/ CommunityGardens.htm
We can learn from creative local experts about the systems they are set-up
More interviews::Raquel
We can design new forms of collaborative living with urban communities
Talked to Scott Boylston
We can broadcast all these good ideas for others to adopt...
Look for Case Studies to Understand logistic behind Urban Agriculture
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[Amplifying Creative Communites]
http://earthfirst.com/urban-gardening-you-cangrow-food-no-matter-where-you-live/ Denver urban garden http://dug.org/ Washington DC http://www.commongoodcityfarm.org/ Rhode Island http://www.farmfreshri.org/learn/urbanagriculture_ providence.php http://www.southsideclt.org/
Started the Blog [Tumblr]
New york http://www.heifer.org/site/c.edJRKQNiFiG/b.734899/
1
http://www.urbanfarmhub.org/2011/01/2010-newyork-city-urban-ag-writ-large/
DMGT-748 Design Management MA Final Project
Prof. Verena Paepcke Hjeltness
http://www.added-value.org/
San Diego, California http://www.greenecoservices.com/tag/ca/page/3/
Discuss Methodology Find a case study related to P.R.
Helping Kids Get Healthy! A Workshop Series for Educators Offered by Denver Urban Gardens
Common Good Farm Washington DC
Southside Community Land Trust Rhode Island
Added Value
Yahayra Rosario-Cora
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WEEK 6
Working for Week 6-7
Day 12+
Work = FOOD
Common Good City Farm in Washington DC
Case Study
Mission
Grow food, educate and help lowincome DC community members meet their food needs
Vision
Looking for Similar Models
Serve as replicable model of a community based urban food system Land Education
WORK
Hands-on
1
Demonstration
Low-Income Communities
FO O
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D
Opportunity for individuals with a living wage 1<$480 +<$980
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WEEK 6
Working for Week 6-7
Day 12+
Work = FOOD
Southside in Rhode Island
Case Study
Core Values
- Access to land - Sustainable small scale agriculture - Education - Governance - Community - Collaboration
Looking for Similar Models
Land Education
WORK + Memb
Hands-on
p
2
Demonstration
Everybody
FO O
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er sh i
D
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My Journey 105
WEEK 6
Working for Week 6-7
Day 12+
Work = FOOD
Amplifying Creative Communities
Case Study Creative and Sustainable Lifestyles in the Lower East Side of New York
Looking for Similar Models
Identify Recognize and Expose core values Workshops
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WEEK 1 to 10 Building Knowledge
Day 1 to 20 Books Websites Interviews Conferences Local and International News
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References
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WEEK 1 to 10 Building Knowledge
Day 1 to 20 Books Websites Interviews Conferences Local and International News
Books
Websites
Natural Capitalism by Duany Speck Lydon
Case Studies:: Urban Gardens...
Democratizing Innovation by Von Hippel
http://www.gardenrant.com/dc_urban_gardeners/ community_gardens/ http://www.washingtongardener.com/index_files/ CommunityGardens.htm
The Hidden Connections; A science sustainable living by Frotjof Capra
for
The Necessary Revolution by Peter Senge, Brian Smith, Nina Kruschwitz, Joe Laur, and Sara Schley Design Futuring Sustainability, Ethics and New Practice by Tony Fry Small Town Sustainability by Paul Knox and Heike Mayer Diffusion of Innovation by Everett M. Rogers Switch: How to change things when change is hard by Cheap Heath and Dan Heath The Scenario Planning Handbook by Bill Ralston and Ian Wilson
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http://earthfirst.com/urban-gardening-you-cangrow-food-no-matter-where-you-live/ Denver urban garden http://dug.org/ Washington DC http://www.commongoodcityfarm.org/ Rhode Island http://www.farmfreshri.org/learn/urbanagriculture_ providence.php http://www.southsideclt.org/ New york http://www.heifer.org/site/c.edJRKQNiFiG/b.734899/ http://www.added-value.org/
Scenarios: The Art of Strategic Conversation by Kees van der Heiden
http://www.urbanfarmhub.org/2011/01/2010-newyork-city-urban-ag-writ-large/
The Art of the Long View: Planning for future in an uncertain world by Peter Schwartz
San Diego, California http://www.greenecoservices.com/tag/ca/page/3/
Business Model Generation Osterwalder and Yves Pigneur
Massachusetts http://www.foodbankwma.org/about/
by
Alexander
Puerto Rico h t t p : / / a g r i c u l t u r a e c o l o g i c a p r. b l o g s p o t . com/2009/08/tras-largas-decadas-de-abandono-la. html Food Department h t t p : / / a g r i c u l t u r a e c o l o g i c a p r. w o r d p r e s s . com/2009/07/26/para-empezar/ Government and agriculture http://www.fortaleza.gobierno.pr/news_detalle. php?id=238 Desde mi Huerto http://www.desdemihuerto.com/ Agro Chic http://www.agrochic.com
Empower communities idea News related to agriculture
http://www.scn.org/cmp/modules/emp-ce.htm
http://telemundoatlanta.com/2.0/3/188/1083621/ Hispanos/Piden-una-mejora-en-la-agricultura-parareducir-la-importacion-de-alimentos-a-la-isla.html
http://changingthepresent.org/gift/338/ empower_a_community
http://www.prensacomunitaria.com/ambiente/ desarrollo-sustentable/671-impacta-la-vi-jornadaambiental-agricultura-ecologica-y-soberaniaalimentaria
Design thinking for social innovation
http://www.prensacomunitaria.com/pobrezay-desigualdad/desarrollo-economicocomunitario/670-linda-colon-reyes-mitos-sobre-lapobreza-y-la-asistencia-social
http://www.socialinnovationexchange.org/
http://www.ssireview.org/articles/entry/design_ thinking_for_social_innovation/
http://socialinnovationpitch.org/ http://www.sicamp.org/ http://www.sba.pdx.edu/sii/
Puerto Rico Economy Dra. Mayra Comas http://academic.uprm.edu/mcomas/id17.htm Organic Market http://energiaverdepr.com/index.php?option=com_ content&view=article&id=75:el-mercado-orgco-hato-rey&catid=14:organica&Itemid=57
http://urbanomnibus.net/2010/08/amplify-creativeand-sustainable-lifestyles-on-the-lower-east-side%E2%80%93-on-view-through-915/ DESIS http://www.desis-network.org
Farma and Organic Food Products http://www.organicconsumers.org/espanol/260905_ organico.htm http://agricultoresoroverdepr.blogspot.com/ http://prorganico.info/organica_enlaces.htm Yahayra Rosario-Cora
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WEEK 1 to 10 Building Knowledge
Day 1 to 20 Books Websites Interviews Conferences Local and International News
Websites Federal Fund assigned to low-income communites Targeta de la familia http://www.gobierno.pr/ADSEF/Servicios/ AsistenciaNutricional/Beneficio.htm http://www.gobierno.pr/Secretariado/ NoticiasInformacion/HerramientasPrensa/ RequisitosPan.htm http://www.pr.gov/ADSEF/Servicios/TANF.htm http://www.slpr.org/Data/DocumentLibrary/ Documents/1098893294.18/Bienestar%20Publico.html http://html.rincondelvago.com/bienestar-social-enpuerto-rico.html TNAF and commerce http://www.oslpr.org/download/es/2004/0001s0874. pdf Legislation to use food stamp to purshes food products in fast foods http://www.vocero.com/negocioses/%C2%A0continua-la-oposicion-del-uso-de-tarjetadel-pan-en-%E2%80%9Cfast-foods%E2%80%9D Funds for organic agriculture http://www.pragroecologico.info/2010/06/vencejunio-18-ayuda-economica-para.html Investigation about organif farms in the Island https://webspace.utexas.edu/kra353/Research%20 ENITAB%20FOVI%202009.pdf Directorio de agricultores organicos y agencia pro-
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List of Organic farmers and agencies prosustainability http://agricultoresoroverdepr.blogspot.com/ Slow Food Puerto Rico http://www.carivegan.org/2010/03/slow-foodpuerto-rico.html http://slowfoodpuertorico.blogspot.com/ Institute Loaiza Cordero in San Juan, Puerto Rico Garden School http://slowfoodboricua.blogspot.com/ Incentives for farmers http://www.gobierno.pr/NR/rdonlyres/3566E8CF9DD6-4227-A561-1F86C7EA4913/0/equipos.pdf Mayaguez and Sustainable Farms http://academic.uprm.edu/ofarrill/HTMLobj-155/ Plan_SARE-English.pdf http://academic.uprm.edu/ofarrill/HTMLobj-155/ Plan_SARE-English.pdf Agriculture Department http://www.agricultura.gobierno.pr/ http://www.hdmdesigns.com/erp/finan10.htm http://www.topuertorico.org/economy.shtml
Investigations Demography and Employment: Government and federal fund assigned to low income communites http://www.demografia.estadisticapr.com/2010/09/ puerto-rico-la-isla-del-mantengo.html
Sustainability Topic in the Island http://www.corrienteverde.com/algunas%20 propuestas%20ecologicas%20para%20la%20 produccion%20de%20alimentos%20en%20puerto%20 rico.html
http://www.elblogdeborges.com/?p=651 http://borinquen-llora.blogspot.com/p/sobre-elmantengo.html http://www.vocero.com/negocios-es/alcalde-debayamon-adjudica-al-mantengo-estancamientoeconomico
http://green.uprm.edu/pres/pres_foroUSGBC_ MJuncos.pdf http://www.suagm.edu/umet/pdf/vicerrectoria_ asuntos_internacionales_corporativos/encuentro/ puerto_rico_hacia_el_desarrollo_inteligente.pdf 100 politicas de implantacion http://www.smartgrowth.org/pdf/gettosg2_spanish. pdf
Vulnerabilidad de las cadenas de suministros de alimentos de Puerto Rico, el cambio climรกtico y estrategias de adaptaciรณn by Myrna Comas Pagรกn, PhD. Department of Agriculture Economy and Rural Sociology. Unversity of Puerto Rico - Mayaguez Strategic Plan to Foster Sustainable Agriculture in Puerto Rico. University of Puerto Rico - Mayaguez Campus, College of Agricultural Sciences Hacia el desarrollo inteligente: 10 principios y 100 estrategias para Puerto Rico by Maria A. Juncos Gautier. Centro de estudios para el desarrollo sutentable, Escuela de Asuntos Ambientales. Universidad Metropolitana
http://www.alianzapr.org/documentos/BoletinInformativo-Abril08.pdf
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“Design Knowledge is Power...” Ashley Ciecka and Michael Jeter from the Academy of Art University, San Francisco”
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My Design Journey â&#x20AC;&#x153;Because there has been no fundamental reinvention of design practice in order to play an active role in the culture of sustainability, clear paths to new forms of practice do not exist. Designers must rethink their practice both individually and collectivelly in order to find ways of engaging with the massive problems that confront humankind.â&#x20AC;? [Victor Margolin]
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