Commentary: Collaborative Problem Solving with Liquor Stores
This article appears exclusively in the online edition of the Alaska Justice Forum. This article recounts the history of a successful community-based collaborative problem-solving process in the Fairview neighborhood in Anchorage to resolve a seemingly intractable public disorder problem associated...
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| Format: | Article in Journal/Newspaper |
| Language: | English |
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Justice Center, University of Alaska Anchorage
2017
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| Online Access: | http://hdl.handle.net/11122/7684 |
| Summary: | This article appears exclusively in the online edition of the Alaska Justice Forum. This article recounts the history of a successful community-based collaborative problem-solving process in the Fairview neighborhood in Anchorage to resolve a seemingly intractable public disorder problem associated with two area liquor stores. The story is an example of the "co-production of public safety" — residents actively working together with police and others to solve neighborhood problems, rather than waiting passively for police or other government officials to find solutions. The author is a member of the leadership of the Fairview Community Council and an academic and researcher with expertise in using community partnerships to address public safety concerns. [Introduction] Angry Residents Demand Closure of Liquor Stores / FVCC Adopts Collaborative Process / Action and Assessment Plan / APD Monitors Liquor Stores / Opposing Liquor License / Co-Production of Public Safety |
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