Minecraft, COVID Spaces, and the City of Vancouver
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Our project aims to engage youth in the reimagining of outdoor COVID spaces...
UBC
Land and Food Systems
LFS 350
Spring 2019
Our team sought to determine the effectiveness of an already existing slogan ‘Chose to Reuse’. We discovered that the slogan is beneficial for the ecological pillar of community food security, despite its lack of efficiency to reduce single-use coffee cups.
In doing so, we held a workshop in Killarney community center where we asked community members to participate in 3 interactive activities. Primarily we conducted a dotmocracy with the statement ‘ Vancouverites send 2.6 MILLION coffee cups to the landfill every week’. Participants were asked to scale themselves from 1 being ‘I did not know’ to 5 being ‘I know’ in association with the statement. Furthermore, participants were asked to place themselves within 5 categories ranging from ‘Never, I don’t have one’ to ‘Often!’ with regards to how often they used a reusable mug. Lastly, we asked participants to write down what “Chose to Reuse” means to them. We supplied visual aids with facts about single use cups and a poster of the ‘Chose to Reuse’ slogan to go with the activities. Three team members conducted mini workshops, discussing facts of single use cups versus reusable mugs whilst 2 team members wrote down observations. We determined the effectiveness of the slogan by analyzing the responses of the Killarney Community Center patrons and concluded that only half of the patrons there associated “Choose to Reuse” with using reusable items.
Our project aims to engage youth in the reimagining of outdoor COVID spaces...
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