Search Results

  • New Haven Neighborhood Profiles

    Alternative place for content from http://ctdatahaven.floatbit.com/data-resources/new-haven-neighborhood-pr... Test link: New Haven CartoDB map of neighborhood profiles Embed CartoDB map

    Sep. 2, 2015

  • Table: 2010 Census New Haven Neighborhood Profiles

    This is a PDF table of New Haven neighborhood profiles generated via 2010 Census data, identifying key demographic and economic indicators at the neighborhood level. Please view our main New Haven neighborhood profiles page for additional information.

    Sep. 2, 2015

    All DataHaven Programs, Demographics, Economy

  • Health Equity and Transportation Resources

    Transportation is a social determinant that can play a major role in influencing people's health and sense of well-being. Access to adequate transportation options can increase physical activity, reduce streets and help increase family economic security.Additional resources will be posted here. Please contact DataHaven to get involved in building this document, or if you'd like to add a resource here.

    Sep. 2, 2015

    Health

  • More statewide and national recognition for DataHaven

    Read below for an excerpt from our semi-annual newsletter, released in August 2015. The newsletter also contained links to the many new reports that DataHaven has published. Contact us to sign up for the full newsletter!

    Sep. 2, 2015

  • Understanding the Impact of Immigration in Greater New Haven

    About this report With one in eight of its residents foreign-born, Greater New Haven has a diverse immigrant population that has contributed significantly to regional growth and development. Commissioned by The Community Foundation for Greater New Haven, DataHaven analyzed the recent demographic, social, and economic impact of immigration in the region.

    Aug. 31, 2015

    All DataHaven Programs, Civic Vitality, Demographics

  • Concentrated Wealth and Poverty in Connecticut's Neighborhoods

    [Note: The interactive map that was on this page is no longer active. Please view our Community Index Reports and Data Dashboard for more recent maps] Wealth and poverty are highly concentrated in Connecticut — more so than in many other large metropolitan areas. And often, those neighborhoods are racially and economically segregated from each other. For example, 27 percent of top-earning households live in neighborhoods that are predominantly white and wealthy. In other large metropolitan areas, it’s just 10 percent.

    Aug. 31, 2015

    All DataHaven Programs, Civic Vitality, Demographics, Economy

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