Public agencies are increasingly recognizing the value of project info
rmation planning in construction programs, but little research examine
s the most effective components to include in these plans. The present
paper examines two real-world construction projects that were recentl
y completed in Clark County, Nevada, describes the project information
and community partnering efforts that were undertaken in these projec
ts, and evaluates these components in terms of the effectiveness of ea
ch individual component. Eight in-depth interviews were conducted with
key participants, and postcard surveys were performed among a larger
project sample. It was found that official or unofficial community lea
ders are a significant, yet often underused, resource and that, within
a project, distinct subgroups may exist that require specific attenti
on. A comparison of survey results between the two cases also strongly
suggests that the level of citizen satisfaction can be shifted notice
ably by the sheer quantity of information flow taking place.