8.1. EDSR 06-17-2019 - Laserfiche WebLink

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Updated 7/18/18 6 6) Impact of temporary work - Describe how temporary works of public art will continue to have an impact in the community after the work is no longer present. DEMONSTRATED NEED – 9 of 30 points Evaluators use the following criteria when reviewing this section of the application: 1. The public art project is well designed to address the identified community/audience's specific interests and circumstances, as understood by both the applicant and the community. 2. Evidence demonstrates that community members, organizations, and partners want to engage in the project activities, and are willing to invest through commitment of time, money, and/or in-kind goods and services.   3. Accessibility needs of participants and/or audiences are understood and well addressed. 4. Evidence demonstrates that the project provides an arts opportunity that would not otherwise be available for the identified community/audience. 7) Describe the group(s) that will benefit from the public art project and how it will serve their needs. Consider demographic factors such as ethnicity, socioeconomic status, age and gender. a. Presenters/creators (artists, actors, performers, etc.) b. Audience (patrons, students, etc.) - population/community that will live/work near and experience the art as well as any other groups that will be served by this public art project. 8) Describe how the need for the public art project was determined - Examples include surveys, community meetings, audience feedback, local and regional studies, etc. 9) List ways in which the community has demonstrated support for the public art project – Examples include financial contributions, volunteer time, donation of services/supplies/space, survey responses, etc. OUTCOMES AND EVALUATION- 6 of 30 points Evaluators use the following criteria when reviewing this section of the application: 1. Proposal outcomes describe measurable and achievable change in knowledge, attitude, skill, behavior, or condition among the people the project is designed to benefit. 2. The evaluation plan includes appropriate methods to measure and document project completion, effectiveness, and progress toward stated outcome(s). 3. The evaluation plan identifies how evaluation results will be used to improve current or future programming (e.g., adjustments to the project, informing future programming, sharing with stakeholders or peers, applicant learning and development, etc.).   10) Measurable Outcomes - Once the public art project is complete, what are the expected specific measurable outcomes? Explain what success will look like, what will change, what learning may take place, etc. 11) Evaluation Methods - Describe the evaluation methods that will be used to measure the proposed outcomes. 12) Reflection and Action - Describe how your organization will utilize the information obtained from evaluation.