Planning Creativity: Participatory Heritage and Decision-Making

规划创意将改变AHRC变化景观网络赠款的潜在影响、受众和遗产，“退役二十世纪”（AH/T005971/1）。一个创新的数字平台将向数学模型展示退役遗址的文化资本，壮观的共同创作艺术和高质量的印刷材料将使社区能够参与并挑战关于大型工业综合体遗产价值的假设，退役遗址的利益相关者遗产网络将建立社区理解、参与和相关挑战规划过程的能力。数字人文学科——工业遗产——退役——3D建模——参与式研究——共同创造——跨学科——数据驱动规划——赋权。我们将建立一个查泰莱惠特菲尔德煤矿的在线交互式3D模型，作为概念验证，以吸引社区参与，与现在经常用于景观变化决策的数学模型对话，并为遗产组织管理难以进入或危险的遗址提供新的工具。除了可以在实体场地进行虚拟参观外，在线模式还可以使我们在结构层面上将原始项目、相关历史文件和记录的数据，以及更广泛的公众在网站上提交的记忆、文件和图像进行数字化和地图化。这一进程将鼓励社区参与规划，使这种参与更容易获得，但也会产生一种灵活和数据丰富的研究工具，这种工具既保留了艺术和人文学科衍生材料的复杂性和多样性，又能够使用热图或文化学等方法获得适合数据驱动决策的数据。我们意识到，这样的过程有可能剥夺社区的权力，或者在看似晦涩难懂的模型中通过“黑箱”决策取代真正的参与式规划。为了扭转这种可能性，该项目首先寻求提高社区利益相关者在退役方面的理解、参与和挑战决策的能力，通过建立这些社区的遗产网络，将退役承包商、遗产代表和规划专家聚集在一起，参加2021年6月的大型“创意退役”活动。其次，我们将展示公开展出的共同创作艺术如何鼓励和深化社区参与规划过程。与共同创作的艺术家合作，我们的目标是将原始项目数据衍生的原始艺术品项目到查泰莱-惠特菲尔德煤矿的剩余结构上，并制作一本高质量的艺术小册子，以带来福利发电站和西伯顿B发电站的工作坊产出。这一过程和预测将被摄影记录，并在“退役创意”活动中展出，与互动3D模型一起展出。

Planning Creativity will transform the potential impacts, audiences and legacy of the AHRC Changing Landscapes network grant, 'Decommissioning the Twentieth Century' (AH/T005971/1). An innovative digital platform will reveal the cultural capital of decommissioned sites to mathematical modelling, spectacular co-created art alongside high-quality print material will empower communities to engage with and challenge assumptions about the heritage value of large industrial complexes, and a legacy network of stakeholders in sites of decommissioning will build the capacity of communities to understand, participate in, and where relevant challenge planning processes.Digital humanities - industrial heritage - decommissioning - 3D modelling - participatory research - co-creative - interdisciplinary - data-driven planning - empowerment.We will build an online, interactive 3D model of Chatterley Whitfield Colliery as a proof-of-concept to engage communities, speak to the mathematical models now often used in landscape change decision-making, and offer a new tool for heritage organisations managing inaccessible or dangerous sites. As well as enabling a virtual tour of the physical site, the online model will enable us to digitise and map at a structure-level the data derived from the original project, relevant historical documents and records, and online submissions of memories, documents and images by wider public stakeholders in the site. This process will encourage community participation in planning by making such participation more accessible, but also results in a flexible and data-rich research tool which retains the complexity and diversity of arts- and humanities-derived material, yet enables, for example, the use of heatmapping or culturomics to derive data suitable for data-driven decision-making. We are aware that such processes have the potential to disempower communities or replace genuinely participatory planning by 'black-boxing' decisions within models that appear arcane. In order to reverse this possibility, the project first seeks to increase the capacity of community stakeholders in decommissioning to understand, participate in, and challenge decision making by building a legacy network of such communities, brought together, alongside decommissioning contractors, heritage representatives and planning experts at a large 'Creative Decommissioning' event in June 2021. Second, we will demonstrate how publicly-exhibited co-created art can encourage and deepen community participation in planning processes. Working with co-creative artists, we aim to project original artwork derived from the data of the original project onto the remaining structures of Chatterley-Whitfield Colliery, and produce a high-quality artistic pamphlet to bring the outputs of workshops at Fawley Power Station and West Burton B Power Station. The process and projections will be photographically documented and exhibited at the 'Creativity in Decommissioning' event, alongside the interactive 3D model.