meetings were held in an open house format to allow attendees to view large scale maps
of the Military Compatibility areas, review draft recommendations, ask questions from
the project team, and provide input on the recommendations and maps.
PC Meeting #5 – February 4, 2020
The fifth and final PC meeting was held to present the final JLUS Report. The final report
was prepared following the Public Draft review and comment period to address all
comments and revisions as outlined in the previous tasks and as deemed appropriate to
incorporate by the PC.
Public Outreach Materials
Various public outreach activities were conducted throughout the JLUS process to keep
the public engaged in the process and get their input on any issues or concerns that
should be addressed in the JLUS. Along with the public workshops that were held,
informational materials (fact sheets and brochures) were developed and handed out at
the workshops. A project website was also maintained for the duration of the project.
JLUS Overview Fact Sheet
At the beginning of the JLUS project, a JLUS project overview fact sheet was developed
that describes the JLUS program, its objectives, methods for the public to provide input
into the process, an overview of the 25 compatibility factors that were analyzed
throughout the project, and the Pinal County JLUS Project Area. This fact sheet was
made available at the public workshops and posted on the project website for download.
Strategy Tools Brochure
The Strategy Tools Brochure was prepared for the second public workshop. JLUS
strategies comprise a variety of actions that local governments, military installations,
agencies, and other stakeholders can take to promote compatible / recommended land
and airspace use planning. This brochure provides an overview of the strategy types that
could be applied to address compatibility issues around National Guard installations in
Pinal County.
Website
A project website was developed and maintained to provide stakeholders, the public, and
media representatives easy access to project information for the duration of the project.
Information on the website included project points of contact, schedules, fact sheets,
draft and final documents, maps, and public meeting information. Areas on the website
also allowed site visitors to participate in the community survey, submit comments on
the project, and sign up for e‐mail notifications regarding project events.
The project website was www.pinaljlus.com.
Background Report
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