Neighborhood Health

In 2000, the Planning & Development Department began evaluating the “health” of the city’s neighborhoods. This appropriate medical analogy allows you to see if the neighborhood needs “Intensive Care,” if it is “At Risk,” if it just needs “Out Patient” services, or if it is “Healthy.” This overall health rating is based on five indicators of neighborhood health–Poverty, Public Safety, Average Residential Property Value, Homeowner Tenure, and Boarded Houses.

These indicators and the methodology have remained the same so the trends throughout the city can be tracked over time.

View our Interactive Neighborhood Health Map

Vital Sign Ranges “At A Glance” – 2000 – 2020

Neighborhood Health Update – 2020

Neighborhood Health Maps – 2020

NIA & At-Risk Neighborhoods – 2020

PRIOR YEARS

Neighborhood Health Update – 2017

NIA & At-Risk Neighborhoods – 2017

Neighborhood Health Maps – 2017

Neighborhood Health Update – 2014

Executive Summary

NIA & At-Risk Neighborhoods

Neighborhood Health Maps – 2014

Neighborhood Element – Adopted 2012

Neighborhood Health Maps – 2011

Neighborhood Health Maps – 2007

Neighborhood Health Maps – 2003

Neighborhood Health Maps – 2000