Participatory processes
In this space, citizens can make their contributions and comments on those issues of general interest in which participation is deemed appropriate.
In this way, it can exercise the right of citizens to participate in public affairs.
A participatory process is a space of participation associated to a plan or program, or to a norm in process, where citizens can follow their life cycle and make the contributions they consider about it. Process managers will be able to define the life cycle of the process and manage participation in them.
You can access, through a modern and accessible interface, the active participatory processes and make the contribution you consider appropriate , subscribing to them or valuing the processes.
A deliberative process is a collaborative space where citizens not only think, but think, debate and build solutions together. These processes are characterized by being flexible and iterative, allowing you to explore ideas, experiment and adjust them over time.
In this context, the participants assume an active role as co-researchers and co-designers, becoming involved in dynamics such as workshops, prototypes or creative encounters. The deliberation is not limited to collecting opinions, but seeks to generate collective learning and new ways of addressing public problems, often in collaboration —although not necessarily— with the administration.
A laboratory of participation turns deliberation into a living and experimental process, oriented to co-creation and collective transformation rather than mere consultation.
Deliberative processes performed in HazLab:
The National Institute of Public Administration supports the processes of change of public administrations by contributing to value the technology, talent and experiential knowledge that intervene in these processes and that are available in public organizations and in society.
To this end, it has launched the Public Innovation Laboratory.