1. Lealman Focus Area
JWB Board Meeting
May 9, 2013
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Common Agenda
Shared Measurement System
Mutually Reinforcing Activities
Continuous Communications
Backbone
Organization
Essentials For Collective Impact

2. Commitment to Collective Impact
Develop, Rehab School‐ and Community‐ Promote Healthy
Maintain with Focus On Based Readiness and Individuals and Healthy
Mixed‐Income Housing Success Initiatives Community
Administrative Forum
Pinellas County Health & Human Services
Juvenile Welfare Board
Comprehensive Community Revitalization

3. Lealman Focus AreaLealman Focus Area
3Source: US Census Bureau ACS 2007‐11 (estimates)

4. Demographics
Fast Facts
Poverty
• County‐wide 12.6%
• Range in zone 16.7% to 27.4%
Population Compared to County
Focus Area County
• Total: 19,911 916,542
• Under 5: 6.2% 4.6%
• 5 to 17: 14.0% 13.2%
• 18 and over: 79.8% 82.2%
• 65 and over: 15.0% 21.2%
Race/Ethnicity
• White: 75.8%
• Black or African American: 8.8%
• Asian: 7.8%
• Other: 7.6%
• Hispanic: 12.9%
4
Percentage of People Living
Below Federal Poverty
Level. Source US Census
Bureau 2007‐11 ACS
Source: U.S Census Bureau 2010; ACS 2007‐11 (estimates)

5. 5
Education
Fast Facts
• County‐wide, 34% of children are not
ready for school
• Overall, 48% of children in the focus
area are not ready for school when they
enter kindergarten
• 45.5% of children in family day care
homes are not ready for school at
kindergarten entry
Source: Pinellas County Schools 2010‐11; FL DOE 2010‐11

6. Fast Facts
• 64% of third‐grade students are
reading below grade level compared
to 26% county‐wide
• In the Focus Area, 22.4% of middle
and 34.2% of high school students
were absent 21+ days in School Year
2010‐2011
• County‐wide, 14.5% of middle and
21.7% of high school students were
absent 21+ days
• 14% of elementary school students
are enrolled in English Speakers of
Other Languages (ESOL) classes
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EducationEducation
Source: Pinellas County Schools 2010‐11

7. Desired Results Recommendations
• Increased number of
children ready for
school
• Increased number of
children successful in
school
• Establish one or more Quality Early Learning
Centers
• Implement home‐based evidence‐driven programs
for 3‐ and 4‐ year olds to improve school
readiness.
• Provide technical assistance and support to child
care providers to improve child care quality.
• Expand PCS/JWB summer initiative to year‐round
academic support in out‐of‐school time with STEM
and reading specialists
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Education

8. Fast Facts
• Pinellas is in the 4th or “worst” quartile
on measures of adults who are
overweight, have high cholesterol, and
sexually transmitted diseases. Pinellas
is also near the 4th quartile on
measures of adults with Diabetes
• Prescription drugs were the most
common drug or toxin cause of death
in Pinellas in 2011.
• In 2010, 153 substance‐exposed
newborns were born in Pinellas.
• In the Target ZIP Codes for FY 10‐11,
there were 671 individuals receiving
Home and Community Based Waiver
services in their homes , with another
536 clients on the wait list. There were
3,315 individuals receiving services
from CFBHN. 702 clients received
Vocational Rehabilitation services
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2009‐2011 Indicators
Rates are calculated using
population figures from the 2010
U.S. Census.
County 33714 33781
Age‐Adjusted Hospitalization
Rate due to Congestive Heart
Failure
(Hospitalizations/10,000
population 18+ years)
26.0 28.6 30.6
Age‐Adjusted Hospitalization
Rate due to Diabetes
(Hospitalizations per 10,000
population 18+ years)
20.4 33.0 29.5
Age‐Adjusted ER Rate due to
Alcohol Abuse (ER visits/10,000
population 18+ years)
35.3 48.3 36.4
Age‐Adjusted ER Rate due to
Asthma (ER visits/10,000
population ALL AGES)
55.4 78.2 60.4
HealthHealth
Source: PCHD Community Health Assessment: 2012; www.healthytampabay.com;
Administrative Forum members.

9. Desired Results Recommendations
• Improved health
outcomes in the
community
• Increased access to
integrated health,
mental health and
substance abuse
services for low income
residents
• Residents have healthy
lifestyles and chronic
disease is reduced
• Add an accessible community clinic as a site
for integrated primary and behavioral health
care
• Deploy staff to connect school and care
settings to the community
• Health personnel trained in trauma‐informed
care
• Create opportunities for access to healthy
foods
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HealthHealth

10. Fast Facts
Household Characteristics
• Total Households: 8,468
• Owners: 56.7%
• Renters: 43.3%
Household Families with Own Children
• Number: 1,940
• Percent of total: 22.8%
• Male ‐ No Wife Households: 2.9%
• Female ‐ No Husband: 9.2%
• High percentage of cost burdened
households (26.5% ‐ 59.4% of renters
earning $20,000 or less are spending
30% or more of income on housing)
• Quality of housing
• Build year ranges from 1960‐71
• Average 24.8% Mobile homes ; CT
246.02 = 51.8%
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Housing
Source: US Census Bureau ACS 2007‐11 (estimates) ; Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse ; PCCD

11. Desired Results Recommendations
• Increased availability of
affordable housing
stock at all income
levels
• Urban regeneration
with mixed use and
mixed income
development
• Poor quality owner‐
occupied and investor‐
owned housing stock is
upgraded
• The community is
healthy and livable
• Involve the community in no cost/low
cost community improvement
activities
• Prioritize work based on available
funds and cost‐benefit analysis to:
– Produce at least 145 additional
affordable housing units
– Rehab at least 36 housing units
– Complete at least two
Livable/Healthy Communities
Initiatives
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HousingHousing

12. 12
SafetySafety
Fast Facts
• Lealman corridor is a crime hotspot,
accounting for almost 20% of the
crime reported in unincorporated
Pinellas County
• In the 33714 and 33781 zip codes:
– Over 5 years, there were 880 consumer
complaints related to debt collection,
advanced fee loan scams and car and
house repair fraud.
– 377 Juvenile arrests. Most arrests
were for misdemeanors. Felonies and
Simple Assault or Battery were the
second most common arrests
– For FY 2011‐12 DCF conducted 49
investigations of abuse of vulnerable
adults. Of those investigations, 80%
(39) were in‐home, rather than
institutional investigations
CHILD WELFARE SYSTEM SERVICES‐ LEALMAN
As of 9/20/2012 33714 33781 Total
Children Receiving Family
Support Services
29 4 33
Children Receiving In‐Home
Services
31 24 55
Children Receiving Out of
Home Services
29 38 67
Young Adults Formerly in
Foster Care
5 4 9
Parents in Open Cases 89 66 155
Grand Totals 183 136 319
Source: 2008‐2011 UCR crime data; Administrative Forum members: DCF, DJJ, and Eckerd Community Alternatives (ECA)

13. Desired Results Recommendations
• Reduced crime
rate and
victimization for a
stable community.
• Reduced
maltreatment
• Reduce youth
referrals to the
Juvenile
Assessment
Center.
• Coordinate with initiatives such as the LAUNCH
grant and the Eckerd protocol for responding to
parental substance abuse.
• Engage the community in crime reduction and
prevention strategies and measures.
– Create a community dashboard showing key
crime and victimization trends and resources
(PCSO, crime viewer, consumer complaints,
Agency on Aging, etc.).
– Provide consumer tool kits to assist families
avoid victimization.
– Develop a coordinated approach and
alternatives to referring youth in partnership
with justice, education, and health
stakeholders.
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SafetySafety

14. Availability of affordable and accessible transportation
Economic development and job creation
• Policy‐Level collaboration with those entities that have primary
responsibility for these activities
• Urge development of an affordable, community‐sponsored shuttle serving
the Lealman Corridor shuttle running every 30 minutes and stopping at key
facilities such as clinics, NFCs, libraries, etc.
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Overarching Issues
Recommendation

15. Overarching Recommendation
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Common Agenda
Shared Measurement System
Mutually Reinforcing Activities
Continuous Communications
Backbone
Organization
Members Commit To Support Collective Impact
Data Compiled and Analyses Conducted by
JWB Research and Analytics Department