Q&A
How residents can stay informed and participate in NYCHA's pilot programs
1:57:10
·
58 sec
Council Member Chris Banks inquires about how the public and residents can stay informed and participate in NYCHA's pilot programs. NYCHA officials explain their approach to communication and resident involvement.
- NYCHA tries to communicate broadly about their pilot programs
- Technical and funding factors often determine where pilots can be implemented
- NYCHA works with residents to determine support for pilots when possible
- Resident input is taken into account as much as possible, given technical and feasibility considerations
- NYCHA aims to move forward with pilots that residents are enthusiastic about, within the constraints of other considerations
Chris Banks
1:57:10
Okay.
1:57:11
Well, how can the, public stay informed on the status of a pilot program or ask, to participate in a pilot program?
Siobhan Watson
1:57:23
Sorry.
1:57:23
How can a development, ask to participate
UNKNOWN
1:57:26
in a
Chris Banks
1:57:26
really program?
1:57:26
How can the public stay informed?
1:57:28
How can the residents stay informed?
UNKNOWN
1:57:29
Can the
Siobhan Watson
1:57:29
residents stay involved?
1:57:31
So we do try to communicate, what we're doing with regard to our pilot programs broadly.
1:57:36
When we are doing a pilot program, often we're using technical factors in order to determine where we can pilot a technology or potentially funding factors.
1:57:48
But to the extent we can, we are working with residents to determine if they're supportive and kind of, move forward with pilots that that residents are enthusiastic to see come to their developments.
1:58:01
So we try to take resident input into account as much as possible given other technical and feasibility considerations.
Chris Banks
1:58:07
Thank you.
