Description and ranking of public spaces conditions, of nine Midwest Pac States (MN, IA, MO, WI, IL, KY, MI, IN, OH), gleaned from results of the 2014 American State Litter Scorecard.
This is the 11th lesson of the course 'Poverty and Environment ' taught at the Faculty of Social Sciences and Humanities, Rajarata University of Sri Lanka
Poverty, Environmental Degradation, and Human Rights: Exploring the NexusJosh Gellers
In this guest lecture at UC Irvine, I explored the complex relationship between poverty, environmental degradation, and human rights by examining recent literature and discussing two potential mechanisms for poverty alleviation- property rights and environmental rights.
This document summarizes key findings from 23 Participatory Poverty Assessments across 14 countries regarding links between poverty and the environment from the perspective of poor people. Three main factors were found to determine how well poor people could use, maintain, and control their environmental resources: 1) The local environmental context, including fragile biophysical contexts, natural hazards, and environmental degradation; 2) Political and institutional contexts that marginalized the poor and biased markets and resource allocation against them; 3) How environmental shocks were experienced depended on people's ability to adapt their livelihood strategies, but this was limited by the first two factors.
This document discusses several examples of environmental injustices that disproportionately impact low-income and minority communities. Along the US-Mexico border, multinational corporations operating plants dump toxic waste into the Rio Grande, polluting the drinking water and contributing to high rates of birth defects among low-income residents. The Flint water crisis exposed over 100,000 residents to lead due to infrastructure mismanagement, with health impacts unequally affecting those who could not afford alternatives. When Hurricane Katrina hit New Orleans, the low-income minority areas with poorly maintained levees suffered the most damage and deaths. The legacy of historic redlining practices continues to cause health disparities through unequal infrastructure funding and barriers to social and political empowerment in
Environmental racism refers to decisions that restrict certain groups to polluted environments based on race. It has a history dating back to the establishment of environmental justice and the disparate impact standard in the 1970s. While laws like the Civil Rights Act prohibit discrimination, some argue that loose interpretations of environmental laws can give agencies too much power and prevent economic growth in low-income and minority communities. For example, a $700 million plant in Louisiana agreed to hire locally and donate to schools but was blocked by protests over its location in a predominantly black area. Many state and business groups oppose expansive definitions of environmental racism.
The document describes the Florida Public Officials Design Institute, which provides training to elected officials from local communities on sustainable development and design. The Institute aims to help communities address issues like climate change, reduce sprawl, and improve quality of life. Officials participate in a design process for a site in their own community, working with experts. The program has led to implemented recommendations and design standards that encourage sustainability.
Water and the Rotary-USAID International H2O Collaboration presentationRotary Zones 25/26
The document summarizes a presentation about the Rotary-USAID International H2O Collaboration partnership. It discusses the global issues of lack of access to clean water and sanitation. Over 900 million people lack access to clean drinking water and 2.5 billion lack basic sanitation. The partnership between Rotary and USAID aims to address these problems through collaborative projects in the Dominican Republic, Ghana, and Philippines. The projects focus on installing water systems, latrines, and hygiene training. The partnership represents a model of co-funding, co-designing, and co-managing development projects between non-profit and government organizations.
PCGS Student Competes in World’s Largest Crowd Funding EventJustin Farrow
Global Sustainability graduate student and co-founder of Beautiful Nation Project Justin Farrow will once again be participating in the world’s largest crowdfunding event – One Spark. This will be the third year Beautiful Nation crew will be participating in this Jacksonville-based Global event.
This is the 11th lesson of the course 'Poverty and Environment ' taught at the Faculty of Social Sciences and Humanities, Rajarata University of Sri Lanka
Poverty, Environmental Degradation, and Human Rights: Exploring the NexusJosh Gellers
In this guest lecture at UC Irvine, I explored the complex relationship between poverty, environmental degradation, and human rights by examining recent literature and discussing two potential mechanisms for poverty alleviation- property rights and environmental rights.
This document summarizes key findings from 23 Participatory Poverty Assessments across 14 countries regarding links between poverty and the environment from the perspective of poor people. Three main factors were found to determine how well poor people could use, maintain, and control their environmental resources: 1) The local environmental context, including fragile biophysical contexts, natural hazards, and environmental degradation; 2) Political and institutional contexts that marginalized the poor and biased markets and resource allocation against them; 3) How environmental shocks were experienced depended on people's ability to adapt their livelihood strategies, but this was limited by the first two factors.
This document discusses several examples of environmental injustices that disproportionately impact low-income and minority communities. Along the US-Mexico border, multinational corporations operating plants dump toxic waste into the Rio Grande, polluting the drinking water and contributing to high rates of birth defects among low-income residents. The Flint water crisis exposed over 100,000 residents to lead due to infrastructure mismanagement, with health impacts unequally affecting those who could not afford alternatives. When Hurricane Katrina hit New Orleans, the low-income minority areas with poorly maintained levees suffered the most damage and deaths. The legacy of historic redlining practices continues to cause health disparities through unequal infrastructure funding and barriers to social and political empowerment in
Environmental racism refers to decisions that restrict certain groups to polluted environments based on race. It has a history dating back to the establishment of environmental justice and the disparate impact standard in the 1970s. While laws like the Civil Rights Act prohibit discrimination, some argue that loose interpretations of environmental laws can give agencies too much power and prevent economic growth in low-income and minority communities. For example, a $700 million plant in Louisiana agreed to hire locally and donate to schools but was blocked by protests over its location in a predominantly black area. Many state and business groups oppose expansive definitions of environmental racism.
The document describes the Florida Public Officials Design Institute, which provides training to elected officials from local communities on sustainable development and design. The Institute aims to help communities address issues like climate change, reduce sprawl, and improve quality of life. Officials participate in a design process for a site in their own community, working with experts. The program has led to implemented recommendations and design standards that encourage sustainability.
Water and the Rotary-USAID International H2O Collaboration presentationRotary Zones 25/26
The document summarizes a presentation about the Rotary-USAID International H2O Collaboration partnership. It discusses the global issues of lack of access to clean water and sanitation. Over 900 million people lack access to clean drinking water and 2.5 billion lack basic sanitation. The partnership between Rotary and USAID aims to address these problems through collaborative projects in the Dominican Republic, Ghana, and Philippines. The projects focus on installing water systems, latrines, and hygiene training. The partnership represents a model of co-funding, co-designing, and co-managing development projects between non-profit and government organizations.
PCGS Student Competes in World’s Largest Crowd Funding EventJustin Farrow
Global Sustainability graduate student and co-founder of Beautiful Nation Project Justin Farrow will once again be participating in the world’s largest crowdfunding event – One Spark. This will be the third year Beautiful Nation crew will be participating in this Jacksonville-based Global event.
This document provides background information on global trash and e-waste issues. It discusses how trash and e-waste production has increased globally due to factors like urbanization and electronics usage. Much of the world's e-waste is exported to developing countries with low labor and disposal costs. In places like Agbogbloshie, Ghana, e-waste is improperly disposed of through burning and dismantling, exposing workers and nearby residents to toxic chemicals. This poses serious health risks like respiratory issues, cancer, and birth defects through air, soil, and water pollution.
The document discusses the relationship between public health and urban planning. It notes that factors in the built environment like land use, transportation systems, and zoning regulations can influence human health by impacting access to healthcare, education, food, economic opportunities, social interaction, air/water quality, and physical activity. The document advocates for smart growth principles that encourage walkable communities and transportation choices to address issues like physical inactivity and obesity.
There is a known correlation between poverty and environmental degradation internationally. Poor families in developing countries often disregard the environment in order to focus on survival, and poverty-stricken nations do not prioritize environmental conservation due to other social problems. In Tajikistan, over 50% of the population lives below the poverty line, and the country suffers from issues like unsustainable agriculture, lack of energy, and frequent natural disasters. International organizations are working to address the environmental and poverty issues in Tajikistan and other nations through initiatives, but more funding is still needed to fully solve the problems.
This the 2nd Lecture delivered under the course - Poverty and Environment taught at the Department of Environmental Management, Faculty of Social Sciences and Humanities, Rajarata University of Sri Lanka
The US Forest Service is inviting the public to participate in the 7th annual National Get Outdoors Day on June 14th to experience the benefits of nature. A variety of outdoor activities will be provided at over 100 Forest Service locations nationwide including Powederhorn Park in Minneapolis where people can try canoeing, archery, fishing and learn camping skills. The goal is to engage more urban and multicultural youth in outdoor recreation and showcase the economic and health benefits of the 158,000 miles of trails and thousands of campgrounds on public lands. Photo submissions are also being accepted for a contest to win passes for federal recreational areas.
Regional, forest preserves and open space special district parksU.S. Water Alliance
How do we develop better partnerships between water and or sewer special districts and similar city or county departments with SPD's. This includes new approaches to financing both land acquisition and the cost of managing the protected land.
The Current American Education System - A SummaryHaleyRoberson3
The document discusses several issues with the current American education system, including high dropout rates, teen pregnancies, and school shootings. It notes that the COVID-19 pandemic has disrupted education by shifting most learning online, which has highlighted technological shortcomings and introduced new dangers like online predators, data loss, and students falling behind without support. Sources are provided on topics like the history and development of the US education system, state of sex education, details on past school shootings, issues with video conferencing platform Zoom becoming overburdened during the pandemic, and related topics.
Understanding the women and water relationship (IWC5 Presentation)Iwl Pcu
Seema Kulkarni, SOPPECOM, Pune, India (Legal and Institutional Frameworks)
Presentation given during the 5th GEF Biennial International Waters Conference in Cairns, Australia during the participant-led workshop on Gender and Water.
This document discusses the health benefits of active transportation like walking and cycling. It notes that active transportation has been linked to improved public health outcomes by increasing physical activity levels and reducing risks for chronic diseases. However, safety concerns prevent some from engaging in active transportation. The document advocates for well-designed infrastructure and road safety interventions like education, enforcement, and road design changes to encourage active transportation by improving safety.
Local foods may provide better economic development opportunities than traditional strategies like attracting large firms or housing developments. Developing local food systems can create jobs, improve health, and recycle more money within the community. If residents of an eight-county area in Iowa obtained just five servings per week of locally grown produce during harvest seasons, it could generate over $6 million in income and create 475 new jobs in the region. Local food is also better for the environment as it reduces energy use, transportation costs, and reliance on imported foods shipped long distances.
Selected States, Those by Group Most Prone to Throw Substantial Wastes onto Public Property. 2021, American State Litter Scorecard. Grouped by COLOR: GRAY: Cigarette Smokers; BROWN: Gen Z ages 16-25 RED: Fast Foodies ORANGE: Construction and Groundkeeper Workers
The document summarizes Eric Listening Owl's intervention at a North American Civil Society Consultation regarding water, sanitation, and human settlements issues as they relate to indigenous peoples. The intervention stressed that indigenous peoples have a unique relationship with the land and ecosystems, view water as a human right, and have faced oppression and marginalization through colonial policies. It argued that indigenous peoples should have a strong voice in decisions affecting the environment. The intervention then focused on issues facing indigenous peoples in the U.S., including a lack of sufficient support programs, varying levels of recognition between federally, state, and non-recognized groups, and a need for community-based sustainable development plans to reduce poverty. It concluded by calling for action
Edu.DR is a nonprofit organization that aims to address the lack of education in the Dominican Republic. It was created due to failed past attempts to provide schooling to the poor in the country. Edu.DR hopes to help schools in need in the Dominican Republic and enable those who want to donate. It focuses on the issues of widespread poverty and lack of access to basic necessities like healthcare and education in the Dominican Republic.
The document discusses the links between water scarcity and forced migration in the Middle East and North Africa region. It provides examples of how water scarcity has contributed to the displacement of over 100,000 people in northern Iraq and 800,000 people in Syria. While water scarcity may be a contributing factor, forced migration is usually the result of numerous social, economic and political factors. The document calls for a holistic, integrated approach to water resource management and sustainable development to address this issue, including strengthening local resource management practices, developing alternative livelihoods, and facilitating participation of affected communities in policy decisions.
Expanding Clean Transportation & Reducing Wasteful Highways in WIShahla Werner
Discusses Wisconsin driving and demographic trends, our dependence on tar sands oil, transit solutions, along with WisDOT's pattern of spending billions on highways while shortchanging transit and local roads.
The chair and CEO of Population Institute (PI), William “Bill” Ryerson is familiar with immigration topics and numerous current global concerns as he works with leading economists to project the environmental impact of population growth at its current rate. With years of experience in population studies, Bill Ryerson is knowledgeable about migration (including immigration and emigration), developing countries, and sustainability, exemplified by his fellowship at the Post Carbon Institute (PCI).
Poverty is defined as a lack of material possessions or money and is a multifaceted issue with social, economic, and political elements. Over 3 million people live on less than $2.50 a day while the richest 20% of the world accounts for three-quarters of global income. Effects of poverty include widespread disease and hunger resulting in over 270 million deaths since 1990, illiteracy which negatively impacts education, and increased violence. Actions being taken to address poverty include establishing an International Day for Eradication of Poverty, government welfare programs with conditions, voluntary organizations working in development, and microcredit organizations like Grameen Bank.
This document discusses the vulnerable homeless population and their health concerns. It defines four categories of homelessness and estimates that over 1.5 million people are homeless in the US. The homeless have less access to healthcare and are more likely to experience health issues like substance abuse, malnutrition, hypertension, and frostbite/hypothermia. The demographics of the homeless population are also described, with most being adult males between 31-61 years old. The document calls for improvements like more affordable housing, jobs, healthcare access, and counseling services to help address the needs of this vulnerable group.
Answers Questions about Cleanliness of 10 SECoPA States and leading Cities, using "surrogate" data from American State Litter Scorecards and Major Magazine Assessments. Presented at SECoPA, Atlanta GA, September 2014. NOT FOR COMMERCIAL USE.
Slide results of 2014 American State Litter Scorecard Cleanest and Dirtiest governments. #1 BEST for 2014: Washington State (repeat winner!) #1 WORST and Dirtiest: South Carolina. Other Dirty States: NV, IN, GA, KY, WY, SD, LA, MI, NM, OK.
TABLE 11-1Community Assessment using the Community-as Partnelisandrai1k
TABLE 11-1
Community Assessment using the Community-as Partner Model
OBSERVATIONS
DATA
I. Community Core- The people who reside in a geopolitical community or the population of a community. Criteria to evaluate when assessing the core include the community’s history, current demographics, and the values and beliefs of community residents.
II: Interrelated subsystems:
1. Physical Environment- Observations of the climate, terrain, natural boundaries, commercial systems, neighborhoods, religious symbols, planning studies, and so on.
2. Health and social services- Hospitals & clinics, home health care, extended care facilities, public health services, counseling & support services, clothing, food, shelter, and special needs services.
3. Economics- Household median income, percentage of persons living in poverty, employment status, occupational categories, and union activity.
4. Safety & transportation- Information about protection services (fire, police, water treatment, solid waste) and air quality. Information on public transportation.
TABLE 11-1 (continued)
5. Politics and government- Type of city government, political action groups, & political party affiliation.
6. Communication- Formal communication sources (e.g., newspapers) & informal communication sources (bulletin boards, posters)
7. Education- Educational status of community members & educational sources.
8. Recreation- Recreational facilities.
Stressors- Tension-producing situations within the community, such as increase in substance abuse among teens within the community.
Normal level of defense- Health statistics for the community (e.g., mortality & morbidity)
Flexible line of defense- Community responses to current stressors.
Lines of resistance- Established strengths within the community (e.g., shelters, food banks).
After analyzing the data write a community diagnosis. Please refer to your readings on how to write a community diagnosis.
1
Running Head: COMMUNITY ASSESSMENT
Community Assessment: Westerly
Jane Smith
New England Institute of Technology
2
COMMUNITY ASSESSMENT
Introduction
I conducted my community assessment in the town of Westerly, Rhode Island
using the community-as partner model, which is based off Neuman’s systems theory. The
model was beneficial tool when collecting data, analyzing that data, and making
conclusion about the data, as it relates to health problems in the community of Westerly.
The latter in conjunction with my overall impression of the Westerly community
contributed to the creation of a community nursing diagnosis, which lead to the planning,
implementation and evaluation of health problems and needs within the community.
Community Core
In my quest to acquire knowledge about the people who reside in the geopolitical
community of Westerly, I needed to first examine the community’s history. According to
the State of Rhode Island Historical Preserva ...
This document summarizes the key ideas of the Smart Growth movement, which aims to curb urban sprawl and encourage more sustainable community development. It discusses how sprawl has negatively impacted public health by promoting sedentary lifestyles and increased traffic accidents. The Smart Growth movement advocates for more compact, mixed-use development with diverse transportation options to make communities more walkable and bikeable. Examples of successful Smart Growth initiatives are provided at the local, state, and national level, including Portland, Oregon's light rail system and Milwaukee, Wisconsin's riverfront redevelopment.
This document provides background information on global trash and e-waste issues. It discusses how trash and e-waste production has increased globally due to factors like urbanization and electronics usage. Much of the world's e-waste is exported to developing countries with low labor and disposal costs. In places like Agbogbloshie, Ghana, e-waste is improperly disposed of through burning and dismantling, exposing workers and nearby residents to toxic chemicals. This poses serious health risks like respiratory issues, cancer, and birth defects through air, soil, and water pollution.
The document discusses the relationship between public health and urban planning. It notes that factors in the built environment like land use, transportation systems, and zoning regulations can influence human health by impacting access to healthcare, education, food, economic opportunities, social interaction, air/water quality, and physical activity. The document advocates for smart growth principles that encourage walkable communities and transportation choices to address issues like physical inactivity and obesity.
There is a known correlation between poverty and environmental degradation internationally. Poor families in developing countries often disregard the environment in order to focus on survival, and poverty-stricken nations do not prioritize environmental conservation due to other social problems. In Tajikistan, over 50% of the population lives below the poverty line, and the country suffers from issues like unsustainable agriculture, lack of energy, and frequent natural disasters. International organizations are working to address the environmental and poverty issues in Tajikistan and other nations through initiatives, but more funding is still needed to fully solve the problems.
This the 2nd Lecture delivered under the course - Poverty and Environment taught at the Department of Environmental Management, Faculty of Social Sciences and Humanities, Rajarata University of Sri Lanka
The US Forest Service is inviting the public to participate in the 7th annual National Get Outdoors Day on June 14th to experience the benefits of nature. A variety of outdoor activities will be provided at over 100 Forest Service locations nationwide including Powederhorn Park in Minneapolis where people can try canoeing, archery, fishing and learn camping skills. The goal is to engage more urban and multicultural youth in outdoor recreation and showcase the economic and health benefits of the 158,000 miles of trails and thousands of campgrounds on public lands. Photo submissions are also being accepted for a contest to win passes for federal recreational areas.
Regional, forest preserves and open space special district parksU.S. Water Alliance
How do we develop better partnerships between water and or sewer special districts and similar city or county departments with SPD's. This includes new approaches to financing both land acquisition and the cost of managing the protected land.
The Current American Education System - A SummaryHaleyRoberson3
The document discusses several issues with the current American education system, including high dropout rates, teen pregnancies, and school shootings. It notes that the COVID-19 pandemic has disrupted education by shifting most learning online, which has highlighted technological shortcomings and introduced new dangers like online predators, data loss, and students falling behind without support. Sources are provided on topics like the history and development of the US education system, state of sex education, details on past school shootings, issues with video conferencing platform Zoom becoming overburdened during the pandemic, and related topics.
Understanding the women and water relationship (IWC5 Presentation)Iwl Pcu
Seema Kulkarni, SOPPECOM, Pune, India (Legal and Institutional Frameworks)
Presentation given during the 5th GEF Biennial International Waters Conference in Cairns, Australia during the participant-led workshop on Gender and Water.
This document discusses the health benefits of active transportation like walking and cycling. It notes that active transportation has been linked to improved public health outcomes by increasing physical activity levels and reducing risks for chronic diseases. However, safety concerns prevent some from engaging in active transportation. The document advocates for well-designed infrastructure and road safety interventions like education, enforcement, and road design changes to encourage active transportation by improving safety.
Local foods may provide better economic development opportunities than traditional strategies like attracting large firms or housing developments. Developing local food systems can create jobs, improve health, and recycle more money within the community. If residents of an eight-county area in Iowa obtained just five servings per week of locally grown produce during harvest seasons, it could generate over $6 million in income and create 475 new jobs in the region. Local food is also better for the environment as it reduces energy use, transportation costs, and reliance on imported foods shipped long distances.
Selected States, Those by Group Most Prone to Throw Substantial Wastes onto Public Property. 2021, American State Litter Scorecard. Grouped by COLOR: GRAY: Cigarette Smokers; BROWN: Gen Z ages 16-25 RED: Fast Foodies ORANGE: Construction and Groundkeeper Workers
The document summarizes Eric Listening Owl's intervention at a North American Civil Society Consultation regarding water, sanitation, and human settlements issues as they relate to indigenous peoples. The intervention stressed that indigenous peoples have a unique relationship with the land and ecosystems, view water as a human right, and have faced oppression and marginalization through colonial policies. It argued that indigenous peoples should have a strong voice in decisions affecting the environment. The intervention then focused on issues facing indigenous peoples in the U.S., including a lack of sufficient support programs, varying levels of recognition between federally, state, and non-recognized groups, and a need for community-based sustainable development plans to reduce poverty. It concluded by calling for action
Edu.DR is a nonprofit organization that aims to address the lack of education in the Dominican Republic. It was created due to failed past attempts to provide schooling to the poor in the country. Edu.DR hopes to help schools in need in the Dominican Republic and enable those who want to donate. It focuses on the issues of widespread poverty and lack of access to basic necessities like healthcare and education in the Dominican Republic.
The document discusses the links between water scarcity and forced migration in the Middle East and North Africa region. It provides examples of how water scarcity has contributed to the displacement of over 100,000 people in northern Iraq and 800,000 people in Syria. While water scarcity may be a contributing factor, forced migration is usually the result of numerous social, economic and political factors. The document calls for a holistic, integrated approach to water resource management and sustainable development to address this issue, including strengthening local resource management practices, developing alternative livelihoods, and facilitating participation of affected communities in policy decisions.
Expanding Clean Transportation & Reducing Wasteful Highways in WIShahla Werner
Discusses Wisconsin driving and demographic trends, our dependence on tar sands oil, transit solutions, along with WisDOT's pattern of spending billions on highways while shortchanging transit and local roads.
The chair and CEO of Population Institute (PI), William “Bill” Ryerson is familiar with immigration topics and numerous current global concerns as he works with leading economists to project the environmental impact of population growth at its current rate. With years of experience in population studies, Bill Ryerson is knowledgeable about migration (including immigration and emigration), developing countries, and sustainability, exemplified by his fellowship at the Post Carbon Institute (PCI).
Poverty is defined as a lack of material possessions or money and is a multifaceted issue with social, economic, and political elements. Over 3 million people live on less than $2.50 a day while the richest 20% of the world accounts for three-quarters of global income. Effects of poverty include widespread disease and hunger resulting in over 270 million deaths since 1990, illiteracy which negatively impacts education, and increased violence. Actions being taken to address poverty include establishing an International Day for Eradication of Poverty, government welfare programs with conditions, voluntary organizations working in development, and microcredit organizations like Grameen Bank.
This document discusses the vulnerable homeless population and their health concerns. It defines four categories of homelessness and estimates that over 1.5 million people are homeless in the US. The homeless have less access to healthcare and are more likely to experience health issues like substance abuse, malnutrition, hypertension, and frostbite/hypothermia. The demographics of the homeless population are also described, with most being adult males between 31-61 years old. The document calls for improvements like more affordable housing, jobs, healthcare access, and counseling services to help address the needs of this vulnerable group.
Answers Questions about Cleanliness of 10 SECoPA States and leading Cities, using "surrogate" data from American State Litter Scorecards and Major Magazine Assessments. Presented at SECoPA, Atlanta GA, September 2014. NOT FOR COMMERCIAL USE.
Slide results of 2014 American State Litter Scorecard Cleanest and Dirtiest governments. #1 BEST for 2014: Washington State (repeat winner!) #1 WORST and Dirtiest: South Carolina. Other Dirty States: NV, IN, GA, KY, WY, SD, LA, MI, NM, OK.
TABLE 11-1Community Assessment using the Community-as Partnelisandrai1k
TABLE 11-1
Community Assessment using the Community-as Partner Model
OBSERVATIONS
DATA
I. Community Core- The people who reside in a geopolitical community or the population of a community. Criteria to evaluate when assessing the core include the community’s history, current demographics, and the values and beliefs of community residents.
II: Interrelated subsystems:
1. Physical Environment- Observations of the climate, terrain, natural boundaries, commercial systems, neighborhoods, religious symbols, planning studies, and so on.
2. Health and social services- Hospitals & clinics, home health care, extended care facilities, public health services, counseling & support services, clothing, food, shelter, and special needs services.
3. Economics- Household median income, percentage of persons living in poverty, employment status, occupational categories, and union activity.
4. Safety & transportation- Information about protection services (fire, police, water treatment, solid waste) and air quality. Information on public transportation.
TABLE 11-1 (continued)
5. Politics and government- Type of city government, political action groups, & political party affiliation.
6. Communication- Formal communication sources (e.g., newspapers) & informal communication sources (bulletin boards, posters)
7. Education- Educational status of community members & educational sources.
8. Recreation- Recreational facilities.
Stressors- Tension-producing situations within the community, such as increase in substance abuse among teens within the community.
Normal level of defense- Health statistics for the community (e.g., mortality & morbidity)
Flexible line of defense- Community responses to current stressors.
Lines of resistance- Established strengths within the community (e.g., shelters, food banks).
After analyzing the data write a community diagnosis. Please refer to your readings on how to write a community diagnosis.
1
Running Head: COMMUNITY ASSESSMENT
Community Assessment: Westerly
Jane Smith
New England Institute of Technology
2
COMMUNITY ASSESSMENT
Introduction
I conducted my community assessment in the town of Westerly, Rhode Island
using the community-as partner model, which is based off Neuman’s systems theory. The
model was beneficial tool when collecting data, analyzing that data, and making
conclusion about the data, as it relates to health problems in the community of Westerly.
The latter in conjunction with my overall impression of the Westerly community
contributed to the creation of a community nursing diagnosis, which lead to the planning,
implementation and evaluation of health problems and needs within the community.
Community Core
In my quest to acquire knowledge about the people who reside in the geopolitical
community of Westerly, I needed to first examine the community’s history. According to
the State of Rhode Island Historical Preserva ...
This document summarizes the key ideas of the Smart Growth movement, which aims to curb urban sprawl and encourage more sustainable community development. It discusses how sprawl has negatively impacted public health by promoting sedentary lifestyles and increased traffic accidents. The Smart Growth movement advocates for more compact, mixed-use development with diverse transportation options to make communities more walkable and bikeable. Examples of successful Smart Growth initiatives are provided at the local, state, and national level, including Portland, Oregon's light rail system and Milwaukee, Wisconsin's riverfront redevelopment.
Florida Conservation Voters had significant successes in the 2016 elections. They helped defeat a deceptive, anti-solar ballot initiative funded by utilities, making conservation and clean energy top issues for voters. They also helped elect three out of four endorsed candidates to the state House of Representatives. While two Senate candidates they endorsed lost, their work helped move both candidates to say they support banning fracking in Florida.
A Medical Revolution Essay.pdfA Medical Revolution EssayJulie Kwhl
The document discusses how the medical community was unprepared for the 1918 influenza pandemic due to a lack of knowledge about diseases and vaccination. Doctors had basic tools and little experience treating illnesses. When the pandemic struck, it was unlike any sickness doctors had seen before. They did not understand what was causing it or how to treat it. The pandemic highlighted major shortcomings in the medical field at the time.
Original Masters ARP (Thesis) project on History, Causes of Littering and Environmental Degradation in The South and Nearby States, with Proposed Solutions and Recommendations.
Rank/Reviews Public Spaces/Property Litter Removal and Overall Environmental Quality (cleanliness) of the 50 U.S. States, year 2008. Mississippi was #1 WORST state; Vermont, Minnesota were tied for #1 BEST state. Created: March 2008 and presented at ASPA conference, Dallas, TX.
This document discusses a thesis analyzing the relationship between fine particulate matter (PM2.5) pollution sources and socioeconomic status in North Carolina. It provides background on the environmental justice movement and reviews literature showing low-income and minority communities often face greater environmental health risks. The thesis will use geographic and economic analysis to examine if disadvantaged communities in North Carolina bear a disproportionate burden of PM2.5 pollution from point sources. The research aims to provide insights that can guide more equitable pollution control policies and better health surveillance of at-risk populations.
The document discusses President Obama's environmental legacy and strategy. It notes that while no major environmental laws were passed under Obama, he was able to use existing laws like the Clean Air Act to issue landmark regulations reducing air pollution. Obama leaves office with one of the most aggressive environmental legacies despite opposition from critics calling his actions "regulatory overreach." The document also suggests Obama's strategy reflects making the most progress possible given political realities and constraints.
The document discusses research on the contributions of parks, recreation assets, and festivals/events to quality of life. Three studies were conducted: 1) examining the economic impacts of scenic byways on communities, finding they contribute to resident quality of life and generate $12-38 million; 2) analyzing the $18 million economic impact of a professional golf tournament; and 3) a survey of Minnesota festivals/events that enhance quality of life, engage residents as volunteers, and are supported through private business sponsorships.
EMERGING ISSUES-The Changing Demographic and the Natural Environment in Texas...tsuempa
The objective of this presentation is to discuss emerging areas of concern for the Texas Association of Black City Council Members and their constituencies.
This document summarizes the Annual Americas Latino Eco Festival, which brings together activists, entrepreneurs, and celebrities from the Latino community to advocate for environmental action and inclusion. It highlights statistics on Latino involvement in and support for environmental issues, and describes the goals and past impact of the festival in mobilizing the Latino community and increasing its voice in the conservation movement. The festival has grown each year in attendance and in engaging more students, advocates, and media.
The document provides an overview of the United States, including its:
1) Geographical location in North America between Canada and Mexico, with coastlines on the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.
2) Historical background beginning with native peoples and European colonization in the 17th century, leading to the American Revolutionary War and independence from Britain in 1776.
3) Diverse population represented by various racial and ethnic groups, with English as the common language though no official designation.
Written by
Susan L. Cutter, University of South
Carolina ; Bryan J. Boruff , University of South Carolina ;
W . Lynn Shirley, University of South Carolina
This presentation is part of the subject "Advanced theory of regional planning"
Insititute of Urban Innovation, Yokohama National University
The purpose is to understand and summarize articles of theory related to natural disasters.
Running head COMMUNITY HEALTH ASSESSMENT1Community Health.docxhealdkathaleen
Running head: COMMUNITY HEALTH ASSESSMENT 1
Community Health Assessment 5
Pressure Ulcers and the Vulnerable Elderly Population
Community Health Assessment
Community Health Assessment
Introduction
Community needs evaluation is the process of collecting and analyzing public health information using both quantitative and qualitative approaches for a specific population. This discussion will focus on health information about the elderly population with pressure ulcers by concentrating on the public resources available, social health drivers, risk factors, quality of life, as well as how Mary Manning Walsh hospital provides essential services to this population.
Manhattan Borough, New York City
With a promise to give the most astounding quality medical care service to each individual in all the five boroughs in New York City, the NYC Health + Hospitals public healthcare sector is the biggest of its sort in the US (Efraim, 2010). Citizens of Manhattan district get public medical care service from clinics run by NYC. Pressure ulcers (PU) prevalence presents a substantial weight on medical care facilities. Improved therapeutic care and better living conditions have expanded the future of the old populace. Many aging victims experience the ill effects of severe and ceaseless infections, dietary inadequacies, and susceptibility (Issel & Wells, 2017). A major predisposing factor for PU is comorbidities notwithstanding the aging process bringing about idleness. The number of PU victims over the age of 80 years has been increasing due to prolonged life expectancy, leading to higher risk of disability and immobility. Higher mortality rate reported in Manhattan is a result of PU conditions (Barnidge et al., 2013). Another study shows, an average elderly person with stage IV hospital-acquired PU spends an average of $129,248 (Jaul & Menzel, 2014). A review done on repetitive admissions, an average of $124,327 is spent on community-procured PU. The higher appearance of complications and the extended time taken for patients in the facility to heal increases the health cost as the ulcer grade continues to develop. Intricacies, for example, contaminations or osteomyelitis, increase related financial expense altogether.
Existing Resources
Some of the available national, regional and local resources found in Manhattan borough to help in battling elderly pressure ulcer are:
Educational institutions
Regional and local community leaders
Federally funded Health Care Centers
Regional Public Health Networks
Local & regional hospitals
Department of Health and Human Services
State & local police departments
Granite State Independent Living
Strengths and weaknesses
A notable shortcoming that may be a hindrance with executing a public wellbeing program on pressure ulcers is the absence of familiarity as well as knowledge with the etiology of the pressure ulcer development, particularly at the community setting. Non-proficient care pr ...
1) The document discusses environmental justice, equity, and racism. It explores how environmental problems disproportionately impact vulnerable groups, such as minorities and low-income communities, who face greater health risks and limited participation in decision making.
2) Environmental justice aims for fair treatment and meaningful involvement of all people regardless of race or income in developing and enforcing environmental laws and policies. It seeks to address adverse health impacts and environmental burdens on marginalized populations.
3) The case study of the North River Sewage Treatment Plant in West Harlem, New York highlights issues of odor and health problems faced by the predominantly minority and low-income neighborhood from the plant. Community groups advocated to address the problems.
The document analyzes litter removal performance across southern states. It finds that most southern states rank below average, with Mississippi, Louisiana, Alabama, Arkansas, South Carolina, and Tennessee ranking the worst. These states have high litter-related fatal car accidents, low per capita environmental spending, poor livability scores, and weak anti-litter laws and enforcement. The document calls for states to provide more uniform litter data and take stronger action to address littering issues in the region.
The document provides a final report on activities funded by a USDA Hunger-Free Communities grant to address food insecurity in Oneida County, NY. It summarizes the formation of a Food Policy Working Group to research and assess food insecurity, collect data, and formalize a Food Policy Council. The report details the working group's activities conducting food insecurity surveys, developing indicators to measure the local food system, and networking to establish a sustainable Food Policy Advisory Council to address hunger long-term through a multi-sector approach.
54-DQ-8-1The Love Canal site began a movement vital to the field.docxpriestmanmable
54-DQ-8-1
The Love Canal site began a movement vital to the field of environmental health because it resulted in the establishment of superfund sites. The Love Canal incident, located in Niagara Falls, New York, became a home to the disposal of over 20,000 tons of hazardous waste ranging from dioxin, pesticides and other organic compounds (Friis, 2012, p. 333), which we learned over the course of this class are detrimental substances not only to the environment, but to human health as well. In1942 the Niagara Power and Development Company granted permission to the Hooker Chemical Company in 1942 to dump waste into the canal. Hooker was the primary company, however, the City of Niagara and the United States Army used the site as well (Gibbs, 2008). Needless to say, there were a few responsible parties, but they were granted permission under pretenses that it would be used for the disposal of waste only. The responsibility for the allowing this national emergency falls in the primary hands of the government agency: the Niagara Falls Board of Education. The land was sold to Board of Education who blatantly ignored the “warning” of the chemical wastes buried on the property (Gibbs, 2008) and Hooker even provided a disclaimer relieving any possible liability. Negligence on behalf of the Hooker Chemical Corporation did occur, however, the true failure came about when the Board of Education decided to build a school and housing on the land without investigating potential adverse health effects of chemical waste (i.e. miscarriages, birth defects, cancer and urinary tract diseases (Friis, 2012, p.334).
Back in the 1970s, the concerns and complaints started to rise, and the city did nothing to protect its residents, except cover the substances with dirt and add a few window fans in homes that contained high levels of chemical residues (Gibbs, 2008). Residents were suffering and many organizations and agencies came about during this time frame (i.e. The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), Love Canal Homeowners Association, Love Canal Parents Movement, etc.). Although, there is speculation as to why the New York State Department of Health didn't interfere sooner, ultimately, the Board of Education doesn't report to the State Department of Health. It is a separate entity, yet they are both government agencies that share in the responsibility to safeguard the people one way or another. The responsible parties did pay their dues, but no amount of money can heal the terrible experiences these citizens faced. Both the Hooker Chemical Corporation and the City of Niagara Falls paid more than $20 million to the former residents of the Love Canal Site; and additionally, more than $200 million was paid to the New York State and the federal government for cleanup of the site (p.334). One positive result is the development of a superfund, administered by the EPA, which sustains regulations that hold liable parties accountable for their actions when it comes to .
Similar to The 2014 Midwest American State Litter Scorecard (20)
Littering/Dumping of Solid Wastes onto Public Lands in 13 Northeastern US States (Virginia to Maine) and Key Cities. PRESENTED by Steve Spacek, Director, Am State Litter Scorecard (litterscorecard.com), November 9, 2019. Like on FACEBOOK, follow TWITTER @litterscorecard
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Powerpoint discusses Past and Present-day American Public Servant Corruption; Public Servant Convictions in the 12-State Northeastern US (NeCoPA) Area; Definitions and Notions, of Public Servant Corruption; Measuring Public Servant Corruption "Culture" in the Northeast USA: a "Reality Check."
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A list by the American State Litter Scorecard, of the 10 biggest American Governments, statewide, with the most visible littered and dumped wastes on public properties.
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(Since 2008 the 2nd issue) American States Ranked for Overall Environmental Quality of Public Spaces, with final Scores, Charts, Improvements and Declines. KENTUCKY #1 WORST; WASHINGTON #1 BEST. Covers 2011-2013 Period.
South Carolina had the dirtiest streets in America according to a 2014 litter scorecard, with Nevada, Indiana, Georgia, and Kentucky/Wyoming also ranking in the top 5 dirtiest states. Rounding out the top 10 dirtiest states were South Dakota, Louisiana, Michigan/New Mexico, and Oklahoma.
This document lists the top ten states with the highest numbers of deaths from debris/litter-caused motor vehicle accidents in 2014, with California having the most at 78 deaths and Texas being second highest with 74 deaths. It also identifies the top five states with the highest chances of death from such accidents per year from 2012-2013, with New Mexico, South Dakota, Kentucky, Kansas, and Oklahoma having the greatest risks. Over 800 Americans die each year in crashes caused by road litter and debris according to the sources cited.
*The Top Ten American States where Each Citizen, EACH DAY, throws away the highest levels of non-recycled, un-reused waste, ending up into Municipal and/or Rural landfills and incinerators. Includes residential, industrial, commercial/import wastes.
Slideshow of NYC's Garbage/Littering Scene--City now #1 "America's Dirtiest City" by TRAVEL+LEISURE, Sept. 2012. Presented at NECOPA Conference on Public Administration, John Jay College, October 2011.
Detailed info from 2011 American State Litter Scorecard on 11 Northeastern states, covering an area from Maryland to Maine and all states in between, with case study comparison of Vermont, Delaware, and Pennsylvania policies/handling of litter removals and related topical procedures.
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AHMR is an interdisciplinary peer-reviewed online journal created to encourage and facilitate the study of all aspects (socio-economic, political, legislative and developmental) of Human Mobility in Africa. Through the publication of original research, policy discussions and evidence research papers AHMR provides a comprehensive forum devoted exclusively to the analysis of contemporaneous trends, migration patterns and some of the most important migration-related issues.
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RFP for Reno's Community Assistance CenterThis Is Reno
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Donate to charity during this holiday seasonSERUDS INDIA
For people who have money and are philanthropic, there are infinite opportunities to gift a needy person or child a Merry Christmas. Even if you are living on a shoestring budget, you will be surprised at how much you can do.
Donate Us
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Food safety, prepare for the unexpected - So what can be done in order to be ready to address food safety, food Consumers, food producers and manufacturers, food transporters, food businesses, food retailers can ...
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2024: The FAR - Federal Acquisition Regulations, Part 38
The 2014 Midwest American State Litter Scorecard
1. The 2014 Midwest American State Litter Scorecard
Steve Spacek
[The American State Litter Scorecard]
Midwest Public Affairs Conference
Indiana-Purdue University
Fort Wayne, Indiana
Saturday March 29, 2014
COPYRIGHT 2014 S. Spacek Public Service Consulting. NOT FOR COMMERCIAL USE
2. INTRODUCTION
Illegal littering and dumping, found frequently on or near transportation
paths, creates danger to public safety and health.
800+ Americans DIE EACH YEAR in vehicle collisions with un-removed
roadway debris. Over 200 of those total deaths occur inside the nine-state
Midwest Pac region alone. Michigan had the most of these deaths (32) in FY
2011, but Wisconsin and Kentucky tie for being the “highest chance” Midwest
Pac states “TO DIE” die from these crashes, same year.
Since 2008, The American State Litter Scorecard approximates each states
overall public spaces and environmental quality through tried-and-true,
hard-to-obtain measures, resulting in a total jurisdictional score.
Policy makers, public administrators and citizens are ever more involved in
effectuating “green” outcomes--satisfactory public spaces waste removals are
mandated in all 9 Midwest Pac and the other 41 states.
3. SYNOPSIS OF RESULTS
For 2014, Iowa has been deemed the overall top
BEST state in the Midwest Pac Region, with Missouri
a newcomer. They are now THE two foremost, tidiest
governments in America’s heartland.
Indiana led the bottom—the ultimate WORST, and
dirtiest—and a repeat offender! in the Midwest Pac,
followed by (also) repeat-offending Kentucky
(#1 national WORST in 2011 Scorecard).
Michigan is heartland America’s new anti-ecological
maverick, overtaking Illinois’ 2011-2013 bragging
rights, to now be the Midwest’s greatest inhabited,
public surface pollution regime!
4. Condition Status Map, 9-State Midwest Pac (2014)
BEST: IA, MO; ABOVE AVERAGE: MN (in Green)
AVERAGE: WI (in White)
BELOW AVERAGE: IL, OH (in Yellow); WORST: IN, KY, MI (in Red)
#1 Midwest Pac BEST: Gov. Terry Branstad, Iowa
#1 Midwest Pac WORST: Gov.Mike Pence, Indiana
5. Government Improvement Recommendations for 9-state Midwest PAC Region-Page One
--Adopt Litter-reducing, State-Specific,
Anti-Litter Slogans for
INDIANA, KENTUCKY, MICHIGAN,
OHIO, WISCONSIN, MINNESOTA.
--More Public SPACES Waste Receptacles:
Detroit, Chicago, Indy, Gary,
St. Louis, Louisville, Dayton.
--Crack down on severe urban young male
gang littering in
Chicago, Detroit, other HIGh-URBAN jurisdictions.
--Implement litter reporting hotlines in
Indiana, Michigan, Kentucky,
Illinois, Ohio, Wisconsin.
--Publish litter laws and fines inside licensed driver handbooks issued in
Illinois, Kentucky, Michigan.
6. Government Improvement Recommendations for 9-state Midwest PAC Region-Page Two
--Vastly improve state roadway maintenance routines:
InDOT; KY Trans. Cabinet; MDOT; ODOT.
--Adopt Over-sighted Cleanliness,
Appearance Standards for ALL STATES
public property litter/dumping pickups
--Compel Container Deposits,
Comprehensive Recycling rules
in Midwest PAC states lacking these.
--Reduce vehicle-debris accident deaths in
Kentucky, Michigan, Illinois,
Wisconsin, Ohio, Missouri.
--Reduce State Employee Corruption “Risks”
in Michigan and Ohio.
--Six States Prime Candidate for
Comprehensive Litter Study:
INDIANA, MICHIGAN, ILLINOIS,
WISCONSIN, MINNESOTA, MISSOURI.
7. Illegal Littering/Dumping
Breeds Diseases; KILLS
Humans, Pets, Landscapes!!
Copyright 2014, S. Spacek Public Service Consulting. NOT FOR COMMERCIAL USE.
Check Out!! the Am. State Litter Scorecard MONTHLY WEBSITE:
litterscorecard.bellstrike.com