I remember a workshop we conducted for the Victorian Roads
Corporation (VicRoads) in Melbourne in 1990. The Corporation had
never invited community members into their building. As it was
the first day of spring, Graeme Dunstan and I filled the room with
flowers: daffodils and freesias. Staffing the front desk was one of
the facilitators with her new baby on her breast. We were trying to
say to the community members and the Corporation’s planners and
engineers that this workshop was about ‘ordinary’ things. Formally,
we were discussing Melbourne’s arterial roads, but we also wanted
to consider mothers, babies, noise and neighbourhood protection.
Intimate, local issues.
I remember a workshop we conducted for the Victorian RoadsCorporation (VicRoads) in Melbourne in 1990. The Corporation hadnever invited community members into their building. As it wasthe first day of spring, Graeme Dunstan and I filled the room withflowers: daffodils and freesias. Staffing the front desk was one ofthe facilitators with her new baby on her breast. We were trying tosay to the community members and the Corporation’s planners andengineers that this workshop was about ‘ordinary’ things. Formally,we were discussing Melbourne’s arterial roads, but we also wantedto consider mothers, babies, noise and neighbourhood protection.Intimate, local issues.
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