PR company KAOH Media a new division has started, Social involvement in the fieldwhich is designed to support efficient land use, infrastructure development, brownfield reclamation and clean energy projects with local insight and meaningful engagement. The network will also provide support to Tribal Nations initiatives on previously impacted or underutilized lands.
Fieldwise has a network of 2,000 trained field consultants and community liaisons across the United States, delivering a scalable, people-centered model to meet the growing need for real public engagement with project host communities.
“At a time when land use for energy and infrastructure projects is increasingly gaining public attention, Fieldwise has discovered how to reach hyperlocal at scale. The ability to mobilize trusted community connections anywhere in the country gives developers a strategic advantage that you simply can’t replicate with traditional outreach,” said Andy Davis, head of Project Permitting, Stakeholder Engagement & Regulatory Affairs at Fieldwise Civic Engagement.
“Fieldwise Civic Engagement was created to fill a critical development gap where local trust, early communication and authentic human connection often determine whether a project succeeds,” said Brad MacAfee, CEO of Fieldwise Civic Engagement. “KAOH Media’s rapid growth over the past decade has clearly demonstrated the urgent need for a grounded, community-focused approach. Developers today need more than digital reach; they need respected local influencers who are embedded in the community and who can listen, learn and help build a shared vision from day one.”
Fieldwise provides clients with a full suite of localized engagement services including early education campaigns, landowner outreach, facilitating good neighbor agreements and supports complex critical infrastructure projects including solar, wind, nuclear and utility-scale advanced geothermal energy, along with data centers, battery storage systems and electrical transmission.
News item from KAOH
