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Roseville Parks and Re(:reation <br /> References <br /> References for National Research Center, Inc. <br /> Over the past 15 years, NRC has conducted more than 1,000 surveys of residents for local <br /> governments, ranging in population size from approximately 1,500 residents to more than one <br /> million. Since 2007 alone, NRC has conducted 158 resident surveys in 39 states to capture resident <br /> evaluations of local government and proposed government policies. <br /> The following pages detail several successful research projects, the majority completed for local <br /> governments or non-profit organizations, and include contact information for each. These projects <br /> were chosen for this proposal because they reflect the depth and breadth of our expertise in this <br /> arena as well as our creative and collaborative approaches to research. <br /> Wildwood,C"Ity of a and Recreation <br /> The 2007 City of Wildwood Parks and Recreation Survey provided residents the opportunity to <br /> participate in the planning process for future parks and recreation developments. Survey <br /> respondents gave feedback on local parks and recreation opportunities in Wildwood and the West <br /> County Area. The survey results were used to evaluate the City's parks and recreation needs and <br /> determine how to address them in the future. Three-thousand randomly selected Wildwood <br /> households were mailed the 2007 Wildwood Parks and Recreation Survey. Of the 2,887 eligible <br /> households who received the survey, 1,020 responded to the mailed questionnaire, giving a <br /> response rate of 35%. Wildwood residents placed a high value on the natural lands and open space <br /> in their community and desired parks and outdoor recreational opportunities, yet were cautious in <br /> their support for funding new recreational activities. Additionally, responses to the survey were <br /> analyzed using a market segmentation analysis technique referred to as cluster analysis that sorts <br /> respondents into"clusters,"or groups, based on similarity and differences between respondents' <br /> opinions. Four main market groups emerged from the analysis that we named: Inclusionists, <br /> Specialists, Wide open spacers and Constructionists. Market segmentation helps planners and staff <br /> better understand their constituents and strategically target their communications accordingly. <br /> Project Manager: Erin Caldwell, MSPH <br /> Contact: Joe Vujnich, Director, Department of Planning and Parks <br /> City of Wildwood <br /> 16962 Manchester Road <br /> Wildwood, MO 63040 <br /> 636-458-0440 <br /> Page 20 <br />