Process for strengthening Public Value statements Circle of Review: Writer(s) Website with Public Values Public Values Committee Program Director (may include subjectmatter specialists) Regional Director (if writer is field faculty) Notes about the circle of review: The process begins and ends with the writer. The process advances to the right around the circle – writer to program director to regional director (if written by field faculty) to Public Values Committee to writer. If the writer approves, then it is published. If not, it is withdrawn, or it begins around the circle again. The goal is to work around the circle in 30 days. Information fields: Information submitted by writer(s): Named Program(s) this public value statement may support: [Checklist of named programs] Stakeholder(s) for this public value statement: County commissioner State/federal legislator Governor City government officials School administrators/teachers State agency partners Federal agency partners Local agency partners Local funders (United Way, etc.) Ag commodity groups (Farm Bureau, etc.) Individual or family donor Corporate donor United Way Civic club (Rotary, Lions, Kiwanis, Optimists…) Hospital administrators Others __________________________________________________________________________________ When you support _________________________ program, participants will __________________(make these changes)_______ which leads to __________________________________________(outcomes)________, which will benefit this county and Missouri by __________________________(public value)___________. Research citation(s) (not for publication): Working notes (not for publication): Elements of a public value message: Is directed to a specific stakeholder (non-MU Extension participant stakeholder) focuses on the outcome that maters to the stakeholder uses the stakeholder’s language is free of jargon and empty words (and acronyms) is believable is short is about a specific program; a Named Program for MU Extension doesn’t focus on the participants’ learning step doesn’t focus on the program’s private value tells us how non-participants- the greater community, state, world – benefit from the program makes the case for public funding [Dr. Laura Kalambokis, Building Extension’s Public Value, University of Minnesota Extension]