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It outlines principles and measurable benefits for residents, especially historically and systemically marginalized populations, and explains how to use the scorecard as a checklist and conversation starter. 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Find more information about their work at [www.thealliancetc](www.thealliancetc). org/our-work/equitabledevelopment-scorecard/  \nThat scorecard was adapted for local use in the OmahaCouncil Bluffs metropolitan region by the Heartland 2050 Equity & Engagement Committee with input from community members and subject matter experts.  \nFind out more about the committee at  \n[www.heartland2050.org/](www.heartland2050.org/)[ ](www.heartland2050.org/)[equity-engagement/](equity-engagement/)  \nThe Equitable Development Scorecard can be used by any member of the community to score an actual or proposed development project on equity-related criteria in five broad categories: Community Engagement, Housing, Transportation, Economic Development and Land Use. This process can help you discuss how a project or initiative meets your community’s standards for equity.  \nWe hope the scorecard will help give project developers an understanding of community desires and help guide them to more equitable development practices. The scorecard can serve as a conversation starter between the community and any group undertaking a development project in our area, and could also be used as a checklist for developers or government entities during project development.  \nIndividuals or community groups like neighborhood associations, advocacy organization, or nonprofits could use this scorecard when:  \n■ Community visioning or planning  \n■ Providing feedback on a proposed development project in their area  \n■ Evaluating a development project that has been completed or is currently in progress  \n■ Making policy change recommendations  \nGovernments and planners could use this scorecard when:  \n■ Community visioning or planning  \n■ Evaluating a proposed development project  \n■ Engaging residents, businesses and developers in planning decisions  \n■ Developing project guidelines for RFPs  \n■ Evaluating the impacts of development policy  \n■ Making policy change recommendations  \n[Visit](Visit www. heartland2050.org/scorecard)[ www. heartland2050.org/scorecard](Visit www. heartland2050.org/scorecard)[ ](Visit www. heartland2050.org/scorecard)to find this scorecard and related materials!  \n[4](4 | www.heartland2050.org/scorecard)[ |](4 | www.heartland2050.org/scorecard)[ www.heartland2050.org/scorecard](4 | www.heartland2050.org/scorecard)  \nPRINCIPLES OF EQUITABLE DEVELOPMENT OVERVIEW  \nEquitable developments and investments, including public subsidies provided to developers and corporations, should result in concrete and measurable community benefits, as defined by their community, for local residents, including historically and systemically marginalized people.  \nEquitable Community Engageme","cbCaipK9Ug8VCB5R","https://ap.wps.com/l/cbCaipK9Ug8VCB5R","pdf",266011,25,"English","# Introduction to the Scorecard\n## When to Use the Equitable Development Scorecard\n## Principles of Equitable Development Overview\n## How to Use the Scorecard\n# The Scorecard\n## Project Overview Sheet\n## Project Score Calculation\n## Equitable Community Engagement Criteria\n## Equitable Housing Criteria\n## Equitable Transportation Criteria\n## Equitable Economic Development Criteria\n## Equitable Land Use Criteria\n## Glossary","[{\"question\":\"Who can use the Equitable Development Scorecard?\",\"answer\":\"Community members, neighborhood associations, advocacy organizations, and nonprofits can use it to score projects and provide feedback. Governments and planners can also use it to evaluate proposed projects, engage stakeholders, and develop RFP guidelines.\"},{\"question\":\"What five categories does the scorecard evaluate?\",\"answer\":\"It evaluates Community Engagement, Housing, Transportation, Economic Development, and Land Use, using equity-related criteria in each category.\"},{\"question\":\"What does “equitable” mean in the scorecard’s principles?\",\"answer\":\"Equitable development should produce concrete, measurable community benefits defined by the community, with practices that center historically excluded groups. The principles emphasize affordability, access, tenant protections, integration of transportation options, and preventing displacement.\"}]","Equitable Development Scorecard - Equitable Development Project Scoring | PDF",1789133453,9]