How Cities Can Make Heat Waves Manageable
The past year has seen devastating hurricanes, floods, and fires. But going into summer, officials must prepare for the deadliest weather event: heat waves.
The Midwest Floods and Socially Vulnerable Populations
There’s a human toll to the floods in the Midwest. What populations are least able to evacuate, and less able to recover when the waters recede?
Health Care and Opportunity Zones: The Game Begins
Hospitals can play a leading role in efforts to attract, organize, and even make Qualified Opportunity Fund investments in the communities that they serve.
When Data Is Shared Between Government Departments
Cities are full of institutions and resources that serve communities. As different government departments oversee these assets, how can they work together?
Matching Businesses with the Right College Majors
Not all college graduates are the same. There are science, English, and business majors, just to name a few. They don’t always live in the same places.
Preparing for Disasters with Socially Vulnerable Populations
Some population groups are especially prone to natural disasters and extreme weather due to socioeconomic status, limited transportation, and other factors.
Of the People, for the People: Using Data Tools for Good Government
Hear from people working with government agencies discuss innovative ways they’re using data to make their work more effective, with fewer resources.
Using PolicyMap to Assess and Address Threats to Public Benefits
With data and mapping tools, federal agencies can mitigate the risk of losing affordable housing as their investments mature and subsidies expire.
Who’s Spending Too Much on Not Enough Food?
Households in some low-income areas spend more on food than those in other areas. How can healthcare providers find these areas and provide solutions?