Last updated 1.19.11

1. Information + action for social change A Resource for all of California

2. Healthy City is a project of… A National civil rights POLICY/ ACTION TANK

3. A National civil rights “ACTION TANK”

5. FOUNDATIONS

6. GOVERNMENTONLINE MAPPING TECHNOLOGY www.HealthyCity.org COMMUNITY RESEARCH LAB Training community groups to lead and sustain action-oriented research & technology projects …is an information + action resource that unites rigorous research, community voices and innovative technologiesto solve the root causes of social inequity

7. Partners Children’s Hospital Los Angeles Advancement Project USC School of Social Work 2-1-1 LA County United Ways of California Children Now California Pan-Ethnic Health Network Ella Baker Center for Human Rights Prevention Institute The California Endowment Legal Services of No. Cal. California Rural Legal Assistance Sacramento Housing Alliance UC Davis – Center for Regional Change Community Services Planning Council United Way Bay Area Santa Clara Comm. Benefits Coalition Urban Strategies Council San Mateo Healthy Communities Collaborative Oakland Progressive Empowerment Network Contra Costa Crisis Center United Way of Fresno/2-1-1 2-1-1 San Diego 2-1-1 Monterey County 2-1-1 San Bernardino Volunteer Center of Riverside County United Way Bay Area/Helplink Community Service Planning Council – 2-1-1 Sacramento UW Silicon Valley/Santa Clara Eden I & R – 211 Alameda Interface Children Family Services – 2-1-1 Ventura Volunteer Center of Sonoma County

8. The HealthyCity.org website

9. Case Manager Funder Service Provider HealthyCity.org Website Community Organizer Policy Advocate Researcher …to fuel social change and improve our communities Who Uses HealthyCity.org? Grant Writer

10. What’s on HealthyCity.org? Oh, the Data You’ll See!

11. Types of Maps on HealthyCity.org Point Thematic

12. Services & Points Social Service data from 2-1-1 Over 30,000 Service sites across California (Includes: Basic Needs, Legal Services, Education, Health Care, Employment, and many other Community Services)

13. Healthy City has 2-1-1 data (health & human services) for the following counties: Alameda, Contra Costa, Fresno, Los Angeles, Marin, Monterey, Napa, Riverside, Sacramento, San Bernardino, San Diego, San Francisco, Santa Clara, Solano, Sonoma, Ventura

15. Multiple years of data

17. Today you will learn how to: Customize the display of your data to effectively understand or explain an issue Analyze demographic, health and socioeconomic datausing charts & tables Rank geographies AND… Learn about the Account & Share & Connect featuresthat enable you to Tell your Story

18. 1. Customize the display of your data to effectively understand or explain an issue You can save and share anything you create while logged in GET STARTED!

19. Click on Change to select your area of interest You want to advocate for services in Spanish for areas in San Diego where there is a high concentration of Spanish speakers.

22. Use the KEYWORD SEARCH tab

23. Type in “Spanish” and click on SEARCH

24. Data estimates from Claritas are available at the Census Tract level (now for 2010)

26. Change the display of your data… Click on CUSTOMIZE

28. Enter the custom range. You want to see areas in which OVER 65% of people speak Spanish at home

30. Use the i-tool to find out more

34. Your Turn: Make a map showing the Census Tracts in your county where over 40% of families are below poverty. Hint: Look under Economic Data > Income & Poverty > Families in Poverty Change Data Level to Census Tract Change Data Range to Custom Range, and make 40 ~ 100 the second range

38. Learn about our data sources

41. Customizing the display of your data Questions?

42. 2. Analyze demographic, health and socioeconomic data using charts & tables

43. QUICK STATS are provided for the selected geography How does the educational attainment in Fresno County compare to the state of California?

45. Select Educational Attainment

47. Contrast these educational attainment levels with the state of California

50. You can change the chart display You can select different characteristics to view in a chart & table

51. Your turn: Make a Chart of Registered Voters by Political Party in your County Hint: Click on Show List to see how data is approximated

52. Analyzing demographic, health and socioeconomic data using charts & tables Questions?

53. 3. Rank geographies choosing from a variety of indicators

54. Where are the areas in California that have the highest percentage of people without health insurance?

58. You can change rank from lowest to highest & vice versa

61. Change the Geography (UNIVERSE) Ex.: Ranked Childhood Asthma by ZIP Code within Senate District 6

62. Your turn: RankEntries to Foster Care: First Time Entries for L.A. County. Which County ranks the highest?

63. Ranking geographies Questions?

65. Draw your own neighborhood boundaries

66. Save searches, maps & charts

67. Upload your own Point & Thematic Datasets

68. Start a live mapping session Tell your Story (with your saved maps, links, reports, multi-media and more)

70. My Account Share & Connect

71. Create any element (neighborhood, map, story, etc.) Keep it PRIVATE share with a GROUP or or make it PUBLIC

72. My Account > Create a Group

79. Draw your own neighborhood boundaries

80. Save searches, maps & charts

81. Upload your own Point & Thematic Datasets

82. Start a live mapping session Tell your Story (with your saved maps, links, reports, multi-media and more)

83. My Account > Draw your own neighborhood boundaries

89. Hover over title to: View it on a map, Edit boundary, or Open & change profile details

91. Draw your own neighborhood boundaries

92. Save searches, maps & charts

93. Upload your own Point & Thematic Datasets

94. Start a live mapping session Tell your Story (with your saved maps, links, reports, multi-media and more)

95. Save a Map (using your new boundary)

100. Map total births, or choose another indicator

102. Draw your own neighborhood boundaries

103. Save searches, maps & charts

104. Upload your own Point & Thematic Datasets

105. Start a live mapping session Tell your Story (with your saved maps, links, reports, multi-media and more)

106. First, Create an Excel Spreadsheet

107. My Account > Upload your own Point & Thematic Data

116. Draw your own neighborhood boundaries

117. Save searches, maps & charts

118. Upload your own Point & Thematic Datasets

119. Start a live mapping session Tell your Story (with your saved maps, links, reports, multi-media and more)

122. Draw your own neighborhood boundaries

123. Save searches, maps & charts

124. Upload your own Point & Thematic Datasets

125. Start a live mapping session Tell your Story (with your saved maps, links, reports, multi-media and more)

126. Create a Story to: Promote your initiative or highlight your work! Package your saved maps, live mapping sessions, reports, multi-media and more into a “story” that you can share Tell your Story

130. Start adding pages to your Story

136. Add files to your account, then include in any Story

141. You’ve added your pages, Now share your story!

143. Share and Search Stories (& more) Statewide

146. Mission: To promote healthier pregnancies, birth outcomes, and interconception care in South Los Angeles by strengthening linkages between community-based medical and social service providers.

148. Share with “Healthy City Training Group”

149. Add a saved map

150. Add a resource (use your own website or http://www.healthycity.org)

152. Draw your own neighborhood boundaries

153. Save searches, maps & charts

154. Upload your own Point & Thematic Datasets

155. Start a live mapping session