50 figures, 35 tables, 1 report—learn about the key issues affecting your region.

PRESS RELEASE

DataHaven

The Community Foundation for Greater New Haven 

City of New Haven

Contact: Mark Abraham, Executive Director, 203-500-7059, info@ctdatahaven.org

DERBY, CT -- While the Valley has a long history of being a close-knit, family-centered region, disparities among its communities present both challenges and opportunities in addressing health and wellness needs. In partnership with Griffin Hospital and the Naugatuck Valley Health District, more than 40 representatives from a range of multi-disciplinary organizations collaborated to examine well-being and socioeconomic data in the Valley.

Link:
https://www.ctphilanthropy.org/news/valley-community-foundation-releases-comprehensive-findings-regional-well-being-and

Authored By

Brian Slattery, Shaun McGann, Camille Seaberry, Mark Abraham (DataHaven)

Date

October 10, 2019

Partners

Valley Community Foundation, Griffin Hospital

This report is part of an ongoing, 25-year tradition of analyzing the economy, health, and quality of life of the Lower Naugatuck Valley region. The effort has included the 1996 Healthy Valley Report, the 2001 Mt. Auburn Report, the Yale-Griffin Prevention Research Center Community Health Profile, the 2010 Valley Cares Report, the 2013 Griffin Hospital Community Health Needs Assessment, and the Naugatuck Valley Health District’s 2013-2015 Community Health Improvement Plan.

[Excerpt from feature article by Tom Condon, CT Mirror] 

A quarter century ago, downtown Hartford was 8/5 rather than 24/7. People drove in for work or UConn games and then headed back to the suburbs. It was hard to even buy a cup of coffee on weekends. That has changed. With 1,500 new apartments completed or in construction, a new UConn branch, new transportation options and minor league baseball, the downtown area is coming back to life. But just blocks from the theaters and elegant restaurants are some of the poorest neighborhoods in the state.

Link:
https://ctmirror.org/2019/09/19/reviving-cities-must-include-the-excluded/

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