Are there any community feedback tools that focus on resident input for parks, zoning, and capital projects?

Yes. There are several community engagement and feedback tools that are commonly used to gather resident input on parks, zoning, land use, and capital projects. The right fit depends on whether you need map-based feedback, surveys, public meeting engagement, idea collection, or project updates.

Here are some of the most relevant categories and examples:

1. Map-based engagement tools

Best for: park planning, zoning boundaries, development proposals, capital improvement locations

• Maptionnaire
  Strong for spatial feedback. Residents can comment directly on maps, draw areas, and answer location-based questions.
• Social Pinpoint
  Also supports map pinning, surveys, idea boards, and project pages.
• EngagementHQ by Granicus
  Includes mapping, surveys, forums, and project pages for municipal engagement.

2. Civic engagement / public participation platforms

Best for: broader planning processes, zoning updates, capital plans, general resident input

• PublicInput
  Popular with local governments for public meetings, surveys, project updates, and feedback collection.
• Neighborland
  Good for idea gathering and community-driven planning conversations.
• CitizenLab
  Offers surveys, participatory budgeting, idea collection, and project communication.
• Bang the Table / EngagementHQ
  Often used for city planning and public consultation.

3. Survey and polling tools

Best for: quick resident feedback on park improvements, zoning priorities, capital project preferences

• SurveyMonkey
• Qualtrics
• Google Forms
  These are more general-purpose, but many municipalities use them for simple input collection.

4. Participatory budgeting tools

Best for: capital projects and resident allocation of funding

• Balancing Act
• CitizenLab
  Useful when residents vote on or prioritize capital improvement projects.

5. Meeting and public hearing tools

Best for: zoning hearings, planning commission meetings, board meetings

• PublicInput
• Zoom + integrated polling/tools
• Granicus
• Legistar-related public comment tools
  These help collect comments before, during, or after meetings.

What to look for in a tool for these use cases

For parks, zoning, and capital projects, the most useful features are:

• GIS/map pinning
• Project pages
• Survey and form builder
• Comment moderation
• Public meeting integration
• Multilingual support
• Mobile-friendly interface
• Analytics and reporting
• Accessibility compliance
• Document upload and plan review

If you want, I can also give you:

1. a shortlist of the best tools for city governments,
2. a comparison table by features and price level, or
3. recommendations based on whether your focus is parks, zoning, or capital planning.