VistaSurveyCommunity..

Transcripción

Community Assessment
Vista Partnership
November 2014
Prepared by: Felecia Bennett-Clark, Lindsay Giuffre, and Brian Dates (Evaluation and Research)
Community Assessment Outcomes
Brief Summary
Through the efforts of the Vista Partnership and volunteers, just over 700 respondents representing Southwest
Detroit were surveyed in person, via mailed surveys and an online questionnaire during the months of August and
September 2014. This community assessment included the catchment areas of Hubbard Farms, Hubbard Richard, and
the western portion of Corktown. This exercise was an essential part of capturing the insight of individuals residing,
working and visiting the area, and gaging interest in a plan to develop the Mexicantown and Mercado areas into a
vibrant, multifaceted 20-block locale that would serve as a key destination spot in Detroit and which would enhance the
ongoing revitalization of southwest Detroit. Ultimately, the plan envisions innovative ways of linking the locale to
Corktown and the West Riverfront and would turn neglected assets into unique opportunities for art, recreation,
commercial development and green technologies.
The community assessment sample size 0f 708 respondents includes 75% representing the aforementioned
catchment areas of Southwest Detroit and just over 20% from other parts of Southwest Detroit. Surveys were
administered by Vista staff, and followed by a review, database entry, coding and analysis by a team of local evaluators.
The following outcomes represent responses from residents, stakeholders, business owners and visitors of Southwest
Detroit. Respondents were able to share their favorite places in the community, feelings regarding community services,
most frequented venues outside of the community, and ideas for future development. Upon examination, outcomes
suggest that family oriented services, safety, multiculturalism, and retaining a sense of cultural identity were essential to
the respondents.
Demographics
Respondent Age Groups
20%
18%
16%
14%
12%
10%
8%
6%
4%
2%
0%
13-17
18-24
25-34
35-44
45-54
55-64
65 or older
1|P a g e
Respondent Gender
Male, 40%
Female, 60%
Reported Ethnicity/Race
Hispanic/Latino
51%
White/Caucasian
17%
Black/African American
17%
Other/Multiracial
Native American
5%
Other/Multiracial included respondents who
identified as Arab, Armenian, Aruban, Berber,
Lebanese & Polish, White & Asian/Pacific Islander.
1%
Asian/Pacific Islander
*Not all charts will calculate as 100%, given many respondents skipped several questions.
2|P a g e
Do you Have Children?
No
42%
Yes
58%
Respondents largely reported 1-2 children in
the household under the age of 18.
Educational Attainment
23%
31%
The majority of
respondents - 69% - have
earned a high school
diploma or higher.
Less than 12th grade
High school Grad
Some College
18%
College Grad
28%
3|P a g e
Reported Areas Represented
Hubbard Farms
46%
SWD Resident
25%
Hubbard Richard
20%
Corktown
Other Area
6%
3%
Reported Homeownership Status
Homeowner
Hubbard Farms
53%
Hubbard Richard
39%
61%
Corktown
35%
SWD, Outside Vista
*Other
Renter
19%
49%
13%
23%
24%
33%
4|P a g e
Reported Years Residency
38%
28%
21%
12%
5 or less years
6 - 10 years
11 - 19 years
20 or more years
 9% of Respondents were considered community Stakeholders, while 3% were visitors.
Survey Type
3%
10%
*In Person
Online
Mail
87%
*In Person is inclusive of respondents from local high schools, and door to door interviews.
5|P a g e
Survey Responses
#3 What is Your Favorite Place or Location in Your Neighborhood?
Of those respondents that
cited Parks favorably,
Clark Park was the most
frequently mentioned at
25%.
Parks
Mexican Restaurants
Markets & Bakeries
Patton, Riverside and
Stanton parks were also
mentioned.
Gathering Spaces
WalkUPs
School
*Other Places
0%
5%
10%
15%
20%
25%
30%
35%
40%
 WalkUPs are defined as regionally significant, walkable urban places and are typically
characterized by everyday destinations such as home, work, school, stores and restaurants
being within walking distance.1
o Local examples included the Bagley Pedestrian Bridge, the Mercado, Matrix Theater
and the collection of shopping and restaurants located within the Mexicantown area.
 Additionally, locations like HoneyBee Market, Mexicantown Bakery, Lupitas, Armando’s, and
others were identified as local favorites for Markets and Bakeries.
 Gathering spaces are places where the community congregates, such as the local libraries,
schools and churches.
1
Leinberger, Christopher & Lynch, Patrick(2014) Foot Traffic Ahead: Ranking Walkable Urbanism in America’s Largest
Metros; The George Washington University School of Business; The Center for Real Estate and Urban Analysis
http://www.smartgrowthamerica.org/documents/foot-traffic-ahead.pdf
6|P a g e
Hubbard Farms
Hubbard Richard
Corktown
SWD Outside Vista
*Other
50%
45%
40%
35%
30%
25%
20%
15%
10%
5%
0%
Parks
Mexican Markets & Community
Restaurants Bakeries Congregate
WalkUPs
School
Other
Places
*Several online respondents representing just over 2% of surveyed individuals did not respond to questions identifying their
community, thus were categorized as “other”.
When respondents were prompted for their favorite places or locations in the neighborhood,
overarching themes emerged, highlighting what’s most important to the community:




Family-centeredness and community connectedness
Civic activities & gathering places where residents can congregate
Bustling businesses & vibrant culture
Children and places for them to learn & play
7|P a g e
Respondents repeatedly answered
that their neighbors were cordial
and looked out for one another.
#4 What Do You Enjoy Most About Your Neighborhood?
Friends & Neighbors
33%
Location/Convenience
20%
Multiculturalism
12%
Peace & Quiet
12%
*Other
Location related to the respondent's
proximity to goods & services within
the neighborhood as well as the
short distance to central Downtown.
10%
Culture (Latin culture)
6%
Feeling Safe/Sense of Security
5%
When asked why respondents enjoyed aforementioned aspects of the community, the following
themes emerged, which are highlighted below:
 Residents derive satisfaction from the diversity of the neighborhood.
 Deep appreciation of the culture abounds throughout the community by way of language,
food and lifestyle.
 Longevity of residents, camaraderie among neighbors & vibrant community energy
#5 If a Relative or Friend is Visiting From Out of Town, Where in the Neighborhood Would You
Take Them?
The
Mexicantown
area was cited
the most
frequently with
Mexican
Village
registering as
the Fan
Favorite.
Restaurants (primarily Mexican)
Downtown
Parks
*Other
Specialty Food Shops
Cultural Arts/WalkUPs
Riverwalk
Café con Leche
0%
5%
10%
15%
20%
25%
30%
35%
40%
45%
8|P a g e
#6 Do You Have Enough Goods or Services in Your Neighborhood?
28%
27%
20%
17%
4%
Yes, very much
Yes, somewhat
Average
Not very much
Not at all
#7 What Types of Goods and/or Services Would you Like to See Available In Your Neighborhood?
Recreational/Gym
31%
Clothing Retail/Mall
17%
Big Box Store
14%
Wellness & Care
10%
*Other Services
9%
Pet Care
8%
Beauty Focus
8%
Electronics & Books
8%
Markets
8%
General Responses
6%
Hardware
6%
Parks
4%
Movie Theaters
4%
Diversified Businesses
Other services that respondents
preferred included an increased amount
of civic services, additional community
events & business growth.
General Responses included those that
were unsure, desired everything or
selected none.
2%
*Wellness & Care is inclusive of health clinics, day care and senior care.
Respondents asked for more
selection & variety in
restaurant and store choices.
9|P a g e
#8 If You Had Just One Option, What Business Would You Add to Your Community?
*Other Services
26%
Big Box Stores
16%
Recreational/Gym
14%
Clothing Retail/Mall
10%
Non-Mexican Restaurants
7%
Specialty Shops or Grocery Markets
6%
Health & Wellness
6%
Movie Theater
Other services included various
educational resources, beauty salons &
supplies, sports stores, daycare,
hardware, civic services & Starbucks.
The category also represented a
proportion of those who provided no
preference or were unsure.
5%
Pet Care
3%
Bowling Alley
2%
Music, Book & Electronic Stores
2%
#9 What Type of Entertainment Venue or Places Do You Frequent Outside Your Neighborhood?
Movies
41%
Family Fun
25%
Mall/Shopping
11%
Bars & Clubs
9%
Sports Venues/Events
Downtown

8%
6%
Other
5%
Arts and Culture/Museum
5%

Bowling, Skating, Waterparks, and
Festivals were the most identified
examples of Family Fun outside of the
community.
Many respondents in the "Other”
category identified visiting family, travel,
and non-specific items.
10 | P a g e
#10 What Restaurants or Eateries Do you Visit Outside of Your Neighborhood?
American Fare
41%
Other
20%
Chinese
11%
Italian
11%
Middle Eastern
8%
Seafood
Thai
American Fare yielded high results
for Buffalo Wild Wings, Applebee’s,
Coney Island and other staples,
whereas "Other" included Mexican
Restaurants in and out of the
community, markets and specialty
favorites.
7%
4%
 Several respondents clearly were thinking of the Southwest Detroit area when responding to
this question, by identifying local Mexicantown area Restaurants.
 Places like Honeybee market, Panera bread and coffee houses were classified as “other”
#11 What are the Concerns You Have for New Development in Your Neighborhood?
No concerns (Nothing/Don't know)
20%
Safety, Crime and Pollution
19%
Perceived Delinquency
16%
Gentrification & Displacement
10%
Business Commitment/Investment
7%
Neglect & Abandonment
7%
Construction Traffic
7%
Housing and Construction Quality
3%
Other
3%
0%
5%
10%
15%
20%
25%
11 | P a g e
 Missing or data left blank is not included in this graph, as there were 13% of respondents that
skipped the question.
 No Concerns, is included in the graph as there were many respondents that entered none, n/a,
nothing, or all is well.
 The housing and construction quality category denotes responses highlighting concern with
housing that could be made with low quality materials, incomplete side walks or sidewalk
repairs that are not sufficient and other quality matters. Quotes are included for examples.
....vinyl siding homes, destroys integrity of the neighborhood...
... the quality of the development. ***using used material to do a new development...
 Upon review, there were several factors such as race and education that affected responses to
questions 11 and 12 in the survey.
 While there were fewer White respondents in the overall sample, the concern for gentrification
and displacement was highlighted at 20% for White/Caucasian respondents, thus higher than
other groups.
 Crime, Safety and Pollution were more frequently addressed by respondents that identified as
Hispanic/Latino.
 More college graduates were against the influx of Big Box stores like Walmart, and Meijer,
expressing concerns for local business retention.
 For the purpose of analysis, many responses indicate concerns of loitering, individuals and
groups being a nuisance in housing units, and other examples of perceived delinquency.
 Several respondents indicated their concern for more renters, or individuals that may not be
good neighbors.
12 | P a g e
#12 What Types of Development Do you NOT Want to See in Your Neighborhood?
Adult Entertainment
24%
Delinquency, Crime and abandonment
15%
Liquor/Party Stores
9%
Nothing or Don't Know
8%
Factories, Industrial, pollution
8%
Undesirable Businesses or Investments
6%
Low Income Housing
6%
Other
5%
Big Box Stores (Walmart, Meijer)
5%
Gentrification and Displacement
More Mexican Restaurants
Undesirable Businesses and
Investments casinos, pawn
shops, methadone clinics,
parking garages, and other
non-specific businesses.
4%
2%
#13 What are Some Ideas for Temporary Use of Empty Lots in the Community?
Urban Garden
*Other, Keep Clean,…
19%
Activities for Children
18%
Congregate
Investment
38%
6%
3%
Dog Parks
3%
Art/Pop-Up Galleries
3%
Community Investment often included business pop ups,
taco trucks, and other strategies to make temporary space
usage beneficial to the community.
 In the "Other " Category, many respondents identified keeping the area clean and manicured,
homes, and long term investment signifying uses that were important but not indicative of
temporary use.
13 | P a g e
#14 Respondents Selected Preferences for Permanent Use of Empty Lots from a Selection of Three
Categories or a Combination of the Three
This finding supports the respondents'
desire for more recreational activities
within the neighborhood.
32%
16%
13%
11%
8%
7%
5%
#15 What Would You Like to See More of In Your Neighborhood?
More Green Spaces and Parks
63%
20%
8%
Yes Very
Much
Yes
Somewhat
Neutral
2%
1%
Not Very
Much
Not at All
14 | P a g e
58%
Increased Walkability
20%
11%
Yes Very
Much
Yes
Somewhat
Neutral
3%
1%
Not Very
Much
Not at All
More Businesses
45%
26%
16%
6%
1%
Yes Very
Much
Yes
Somewhat
Neutral
Not Very
Much
Not at All
More Housing
48%
22%
15%
Yes Very
Much
Yes
Somewhat
Neutral
5%
3%
Not Very
Much
Not at All
15 | P a g e
More Recreation Areas
69%
18%
5%
Yes Very
Much
Yes
Somewhat
Neutral
2%
1%
Not Very
Much
Not at All
More Community Resources
60%
20%
10%
Yes Very
Much
Yes
Somewhat
Neutral
4%
1%
Not Very
Much
Not at All
More Educational Resources
62%
18%
10%
Yes Very
Much
Yes
Somewhat
Neutral
3%
1%
Not Very
Much
Not at All
16 | P a g e
Respondents Interested in Learning More About Vista
No, 48%
Yes, 52%
 Clearly, more than half of the respondents were interested in learning more about Vista.
 More respondents than expected comfortably reported demographic information, and shared
their contact information for future involvement.
 Several respondents shared insights on how they would like to be involved, such as sitting at
the table for community planning, insuring cultural vitality, avoiding government take over and
assisting aspiring entrepreneurs.
___________________________________________________________________________________
In the days to come, please stay connected through:
Facebook: Vista Partnership Detroit
Twitter: @VistaDetroit
Email: [email protected] or [email protected]
Phone: 313 297-1341, Ma Teresa Penman
17 | P a g e
Notes:
18 | P a g e
19 | P a g e
Vista Partnership
November 6, 2014 - Community Meeting
Breakout Group Detail Sheets
Seven breakout groups of 12-15 persons each met to discuss the survey
results. The three main questions were:
Question 4: What is missing or overlooked in these findings?
Question 5: What additional information or perspective might we add to these findings that
would inform and enrich the data here?
Question 6: Is there an area that you are particularly interested in? What is that area where you
find your own interest or energy and you would like to focus your engagement with others over
the next period of time?
Group 1:
[Question 4]
-
Bridge construction
Resources for homeowners (improvement bans) (assistance for existing owners)
Better method of communication for community—resources & assets
More liaisons with police
[Question 5]
- Cultural norms & communication
- Social, civic, & arts avenues
- Block clubs/Citizens District Council
[Question 6]
-
-
Breakdown of results by race
Mix development (entertainment district)
Professional art avenues for youth
Activities for youth – things focused for youth
Representation  one council rep from each neighborhood
Parent resource development/engagement
Group 2:
[Question 4]
-
Graffiti removal with power washer
Wonder if income level affected some answers
How to maintain SW Detroit as an immigrant friendly community
-
How will improvement affect current residents and property values?
[Question 5]
-
Who is missing from the survey?
(compared to census)
What level of community involvement
exists within survey group
Will there be more opportunities to
respond?
-
-
Should employment status have been
asked? Do you work in the neighborhood?
(multiple questions)
Define neighborhood & community in
surveys
[Question 6]
-
Youth & senior development (service
hours)
Education workforce/employment skills
etc..
Youth activities/entertainment district
-
Community investment
Bused/Group
Blight/Cleanliness/home
improvement
-
Increased walkability
Use/reinforcement of bike
laneseducation
Skate park
Group 3:
[Question 4]
-
Packing – Need for ?
Conference center **
Transportation in the neighborhood
Safety awareness/education
-
[Question 5]
-
Need to retain “SW” flavor (diversity/culture)
Immigration issues/concerncs
Venues to connect people
Vista Development – info to larger community
[Question 6]
-
Family fun/recreation
Cultural development (youth focused)
Education
Cultural awareness/diversity
-
Community outreach/e-news
Arts (performing/visual)
Business development (small, boutiques
Group 4:
What this group liked in other urban areas:
-
Walkable
Active
Green
Culture
Alive
Outdoor Café
Beautiful
(not my experience)
- Senior center
[Question 4]
*Missing
- Transportation information
- Disability service
- Entertainment
- City services
- Bowling
- Movie theater
-
Mall
Employment training
Community outreach center
Different ages, groups
What are people buying now
Connection with other neighborhood
Sharing information
-
Affordable family restaurants
Family activities
Book, music, office supplies, arts & crafts
Make stuff better
More place to connect
Moore family activities
Large public meetings
Entertainment district
[Question 5 & 6]
-
Job training
Family place
Farm’s/food
Defending diversity
Businesses that people want
Making things beautiful
More public art
Culture center
Museum
Group 5:
[Question 4]
-
Weak on crime/stronger police partnership
Law Enforcement at Vista Meetings
Pet Parks
Working street lights/working traffic lights
Animal control – lack of city ordinance regarding animals (farm)
-
Existing facilities
[Question 5]
-
Stronger police partnership
Reorganizing neighborhood watch programs
Active community partnership (w/neighbors)
Mini police stations
Legislation
Chief of police plan of action 2014/2015
YMCA-Restoration of public facilities
[Question 6]
-
Neighborhood watch
Rec centers for all ages
Entertainment
Restoration of buildings
Group 6:
Group 6:
[What is missing or overlooked in these findings?]
– Responsibility and safety schools (charter schools)
– More health clinics for low-income people.
– Banks
– Insurance of automobiles
– Communication
[What additional information or perspective might we add to these findings that would inform and
enrich the data here?]
- More resources for remodeling for home and business
- Share information with other agencies and zip codes/postal areas
- Network communication to residents
- Using radio as a medium/way of communication for persons who do not have/use internet
- Connect with organizations working in schools –
[Where do you find your own interest or energy where you would like to focus your
engagement with others over the next period of time?]
- Projects to educate our parents
- Housing Safety
- Lights traffics
- Communication and diffusion working together
- As I would like to talk or we show we are interested
- make a team in a safe place
[Question 4]
-
Responsabilidad de las escuelas y seguridad (charter schools)
Más clinicas de salud para personas de bajos ingresos.
Bancos
Seguros de los automobiles
Comunicacíon
Que falto en l encuesta
[Question 5]
-
Más recursos para remodelacion de viviendas y negocios
Compartir informacion con otras agencias y areas postales
Red de comuicacion a los residents
Usar el radio como medio de comunicacion para las persons que no tenga internet
Conectar organizaciones trabajar en las escuelas
Que puede erriquecer y informar, nuestra ciudad
[Question 6]
-
Projecto para educar a nuestros padres
Viviendas seguridad
Luces de traficos
Comunicacion y diffusion trabajar juntos
Como me gustaria particar o en gue estamos interesados
Hacer u equipo de trabajo en un lugar seguro
Group 7:
[Question 4]
-
Safety
Street lights
Police patrols in residential area @ 23rd & Ruskin (neighborhood watch)
No mixing of strip clubs and bars in residential areas
Signage with reflective lights
Culture/arts
Short & long-term action steps
[Question 5]
-
School classes are too big
Hubbard Farms over-represented, skews responses
Where to take questions/concerns—who?
[Question 6]
-
Community engagement
Short and long term goals
Community Advisory Councils for democratic representation
Transportation
Public art
Community involvement in Vista plans
Junta de la comunidad de la Colaboración de Vista II
Resultados de los grupos de trabajo
11/6/2014
Information general:
La Colaboración de Vista que en la actualidad se compone de - residentes y empleados
locales y los accionistas de la empresa Southwest Soluciones, la Fundación Skillman y
Congreso de Comunidades (como colaborador) celebró la segunda reunión de la
comunidad el 6 de noviembre de 2014 en el Centro de bienvenida Internacional
Mexicantown de Detroit. La reunión tuvo por objetivo lanzar y discutir los resultados de
más de 700 respuestas del cuestionario de bienes comunitarios que se llevó a cabo en
áreas específicas del suroeste de Detroit durante los meses de agosto y septiembre de
2014. Los residentes y las partes interesadas por igual se animaron a asistir al evento
para ver lo qué sus vecinos estaban diciendo sobre el vecindario. Además, los
residentes y las partes interesadas participaron en grupos de trabajo en los que se le
animo a reflexionar, interpretar, y proporcionar información sobre diversos aspectos de
la encuesta. Las respuestas de los grupos de trabajo se enumeran a continuación.
Grupo 1:
[¿Lo que falta o se pasó por alto en estos hallazgos?]
Construcción de puente
- Recursos para los propietarios de viviendas (prohibiciones de mejora) (asistencia
para los propietarios existentes)
- Un mejor método de comunicación para la comunidad de los recursos y bienes
- Más conexión con la policía
-
[¿Qué información o perspectiva adicional podríamos añadir a estos
resultados que podrían informar y enriquecer los datos aquí?] Las normas culturales y la
comunicación
- Lugares de arte, sociales y cívicas
- Clubes de bloque/cuadra / Consejo
de Ciudadanos del Distrito
-
Desglose de los resultados por raza
- Desarrollo Mixto (distrito de
entretenimiento)
-
[¿Dónde encuentra su propio interés o energía en la que desea enfocarse con
los demás durante el próximo período de tiempo?]
Avenidas de arte para jóvenes profesionales
- Actividades para los jóvenes – con enfoque para los jóvenes
- Representación --> un representante de consejo de cada barrio
- Desarrollo de los recursos de Padres / participación
-
Grupo 2:
¿Cómo van a afectar a los residentes actuales las mejoras y valores de la propiedad?
- Me pregunto si el nivel de ingresos afectó algunas respuestas
- ¿Cómo mantener SW Detroit como una comunidad inmigrante amistosa
- Eliminación de grafiti con lavadora a presión
-
-
resultados que informar y enriquecer los datos aquí?]
¿Quién falta en la encuesta? (en
comparación con el censo)
- ¿Qué nivel de participación de la
comunidad existe dentro del grupo
de estudio?
- ¿Habrá más oportunidades de
responder?
-
En caso de que la situación laboral
se ha pedido? ¿Trabaja usted en la
comunidad? (múltiples preguntas)
- Definir el barrio y la comunidad en
las encuestas
-
[¿Dónde encuentra su propio interés o energía en la que desea enfocarse con
los demás durante el próximo período de tiempo?]
Juventud y desarrollo de alto nivel
(horas de servicio)
- Habilidades de la fuerza de trabajo
Educación / empleo, etc...
- Actividades para jóvenes / distrito de
espectáculos
-
- Inversión de la Comunidad
- Con base / Grupo
- Lotes baldíos / Limpieza / mejoras
para el hogar
Grupo 3:
-
Estacionamiento - ¿Necesidad de?
Centro de conferencias **
Transporte en la zona
La conciencia de seguridad /
educación
Aumento de las áreas peatonales
Uso / reforzamiento de líneas para
bicicleta/educación
Parque de patinar
-
Necesidad de mantener "SW" Sabor (Diversidad / cultura)
Asuntos/preocupaciones de Inmigración
Lugares para Conectar a Las Personas
Vista Desarrollo - Información a la comunidad en general
[¿Dónde encuentra su propio interés o energía en la que desea enfocarse
con los demás durante el próximo período de tiempo?]
-
Diversión de la familia / recreación
Desarrollo cultural (centrada en la juventud)
Educación
La conciencia cultural / diversidad
Divulgación de noticias electrónicas a la comunidad /
Artes (escénicas / visual)
Desarrollo de negocios (pequeños, boutiques)
Grupo 4:
- Transitable
- Active
- verde
- Cultura
- Animado
- Café al aire
- Hermoso
(no mi experiencia)
- Centro de persona mayores
(mi experiencia)
- Bloque y conocimiento
- Servicio de Discapacidad
- Entretenimiento
- Servicios de la Ciudad
- Boliche
- Mall
- Formación de Empleo
- Centro de Alcance Comunitario
- Diferentes edades, grupos
- Que es lo que esta la gente comprando ahora
- Conectando con otras areas
- Compartiendo información
- -Sala de cine
- ¿Cuáles son las personas que compran ahora?
- Conexión con otro barrio
- Intercambio de información
-
La capacitación laboral
Lugar de la familia
De la granja / comida
Defender la diversidad
Las empresas que la gente quiere
-
Hacer las cosas bellas
Más arte público
Centro de Cultura
Museo
Restaurantes familiares económicos
Las actividades familiares
Libros, música, equipos de oficina, artes y artesanías
Hacer las cosas mejor
Más lugar para conectar
Actividades de la familia Moore
Reuniones públicas grandes
Distrito de entretenimiento
Grupo 5:
-
Débil contra el crimen / más fuerte colaboración con la policía
Participación del departamento de policía en las Juntas de Vista
Parques de mascotas
Trabajar luces de la calle / trabajo semáforos
Control de Animales
falta de ordenanza de la ciudad con respecto a los animales (granja)
Instalaciones existentes
-
Más fuerte asociación de la policía
Programas de vigilancia vecinal Reorganizar
Asociación activa de la comunidad (w / vecinos)
Mini estaciones de policía
Legislación - Jefe de la policía de plan de acción 2014/2015
YMCA-restauración de instalaciones públicas
Vigilancia de la vecindad
- Centros de recreación para todas las edades
- Entretenimiento
- Restauración de edificios
-
Group 6:
-
Responsabilidad de las escuelas y seguridad (charter schools)
Más clinicas de salud para personas de bajos ingresos.
Bancos
Seguros de los automóviles
Comunicación
-
Más recursos para remodelación de viviendas y negocios
Compartir información con otras agencias y áreas postales
Red de comunicación a los residentes
Usar el radio como medio de comunicación para las personas que no tenga internet
Conectar organizaciones trabajar en las escuelas
Que puede enriquecer y informar, nuestra ciudad
-
Proyecto para educar a nuestros padres
Viviendas seguridad
Luces de tráficos
Comunicación y difusión trabajar juntos
As I like to participate or in which we are interested
Ask or team in a safe place
Grupo 7:
-
Segurida
Luces de las calles
Patrullas de policía en el área residencial @ 23 y Ruskin (vigilancia de la vecindad)
No mezclar los clubes de striptease y bares en zonas residenciales
Señalización con luces reflectoras
Cultura / Artes
Medidas de acción a corto y largo plazo
- Clases de la Escuela son demasiado grandes
- Hubbard Farms excesivamente, respuestas inclinadas
- En caso de tener preguntas / preocupaciones- a quien preguntar
-Vinculación con la comunidad - Las metas a corto y largo plazo - Consejos Asesores de la Comunidad para la representación democrática - Transporte - El arte público
- Participación de la comunidad en los planes de Vista

VistaSurveyCommunity..

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