POST WALK GUIDE Questions (to be led by Facilitator)
1. Identify intersecting personalities
- What made you sign up for the walk?
- Share reflection about your relationship with walking as a mode of transport, or the role nature plays in shaping your connection to the place.
- Share a photo that represent "you" during the walk
2. Identify walking experience
- Snare photos of a nature element that made your walk more enjoyable
- What nature element contributed to your enjoyment during the walk?
- What's your least favorite part of the walk? How can it be improved?
- Do you think others share your perspective on whether this activity will (discourage or encourage) walking in this area?
3. Insight on the safety perception for diverse pedestrian
- How women/diverse gende group/caregiver/children/persons-with-disability/senior citizens would perceive the walking route ?
- What safety concerns they might have along the route?
- What concerns or hesitations do you have about walking in this neighborhood/area? (before)
- How did the actual experience of the walk compare to your initial expectations? (after)
4. Feedbacks for improvement
- How can we enhance your walking experience in this neigbourhood?
- What is one thing you would like to see improved in the area?
- Based on the photos/videos, do you notice any differences in the area compared to before our walk today?
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Other notes:
Their experience as pedestrians joining the Jane’s Walk. Points that they can mention are as follows:
- how it fostered interaction and relationship building with other people/community, nature, and place;
- how it brought back the emotional experience of a place and walkable places;
Go back to learn about our roots, and where we came from;
- how it encouraged people to walk in areas where walking is often considered a poor man's mode;
- how did it tackle head on negative perceptions and stigmas associated with walking;
- how did it help change the stereotype and negative perception of specific areas in our city;
- how did it embed nature and improving the perception in our walking environments;
- how it helped gather more information about perception from people where they would like to walk (what they like/don't like when walking); and
- how it encouraged different ways to interact with place through walking.