Homeless Shelter System Monthly Utilization This metric tracks the number of shelter beds used by individuals and families per month. Overnight shelters provide nightly shelter for individuals for up to 12 consecutive hours and do not serve families with children. Interim shelters house families and individuals for up to 120 days. DFSS coordinates activities and funding to increase the availability of permanent and supportive housing services in Chicago. DFSS funds community based agencies that provide services to persons and families who are homeless or at imminent risk of homelessness so they can sustain safe and secure housing in the effort to achieve self-sufficiency.

A project of the EdLab Group, Communities Connect Network (CCN) is a statewide coalition of public and private organizations working to make Washington State a leader in “digital inclusion” – the movement to ensure that all individuals have access and the skills to use the Internet and information technologies. CCN brings together community technology providers with state and local governments, corporate, philanthropic, and individual supporters to ensure that all residents are able to fully participate in Washington’s increasingly technology-rich society. Most recently, CCN is the recipient of federal Department of Commerce NTIA Broadband Technology Opportunities Program (BTOP) funding for public computing centers. The Communities Connect Network Project works to improve broadband adoption rates, workforce preparation, digital literacy, access to education, justice resources, and training at 22 sites in seven counties around Washington State. Partners include non-profits, libraries, community centers and courthouses. See BTOP Computer Labs for a complete list of partners.

GIS data: Areas of interest labels as depicted in New York : A City of Neighborhoods.

Results from 131 Community Caucuses, five large group workshops, the Youth Summit and via the web for Mayor Mike McGinn’s Youth and Families Initiative.

The funding toolkit identifies funding sources for three broad categories of livability elements: infrastructure investments, which may include right-of-way improvements, sidewalks, Green Streets, or bike lanes/facilities; community development, such as affordable housing, public services, schools, historic preservation; and parks and open space, which includes parks, playfields, plazas, and p-patches.

City of New Orleans Local Historic Landmarks. Landmarks and/or Landmark Sites represent particular historic, architectural, or cultural significance and are subject to the jurisdiction of the Historic District Landmarks Commission (HDLC). Points shown have been either nominated or designated, by HDLC, for landmark status. Parcels shown are ownership parcels (Orleans Parish Assessor) associated with nominated or designated landmarks. Note: To access detailed information on individual landmark points, go to 'Layer Summary' and uncheck Parcel layer.

City of New Orleans Local Historic Districts. There are 14 local historic districts within New Orleans/Orleans Parish, ten administered by the New Orleans Historic District Landmarks Commission and four by the Central Business District Historic District Landmarks Commission. Two of the districts administrated by HDLC are split between full and partial control. Update: As Needed

Post-Katrina damage assessment conducted by City inspectors, published by address with breakdown by category. These data formerly supported the "Damage Assessment Wizard" web tool. Also see attachment 'DA_Categories' for insight as to how damage was assessed.