The Outcomes are derived from the visions, disassembling the holistic narratives into a pack of end goals. The outcomes are intended to be value-laden and open for participants to define, whilst focusing on social and cultural value. They are grouped into three themes because this is easier to navigate than a 15 item table, but the themes are not categorically different. 

The Outcomes refer to a range of concepts. This spans non-scientific concepts such as 'heritage' and 'community', but also that when directly addressing issues such as biodiversity or climate change they focus on prioritisation rather than a unit of measurement. Their purpose is to support panels to articulate choices: such as whether it is more important to address climate change than to preserve heritage, whether nature might be traded-off against the economy, or used to boost the economy. They do not require participants to engage with specific indicators, such as tons of carbon, traffic in cars per hour, or targets for job creation.

The following section introduces the Outcomes. It adds detail to support their fuller understanding by facilitators and to avoid common misunderstandings. It does not explain how the Outcomes are used in the panel activities, as that will be covered in the 'Running your own workshop' section.