Staking Claim to Community Data for Resident-Led Community Change - 2013 CIC Summit

“It’s Ours to Begin With:”Staking Claim to Community Data for Resident-Led Community Change

Allison Pinto, Ph.D. and Tim Dutton, M.S.Sarasota Community Studio

2013 CIC SummitOctober 17, 2013

Today’s Presentation

Introduction(s)The Challenges:

Cultivating Ownership Acquiring Data Generating Data Sharing Data Developing Ongoing Reflective Process

Implications

A “Next-Generation” Place Based Effort

Current Era Initiatives

Common features: Place-based Priority on Community-Building Adopt a Comprehensive Lens

Differ in terms of: Primary Sponsor Primary Focus

Human Development / Social Services Physical Revitalization / Economic Development

Centrality of Community-Building to the Effort

Kubisch, Auspos, Brown & Dewar, 2010.Voices from the Field III: Lessons and Challenges from

Two Decades of Community Change Efforts

Next-Generation Place-Based Efforts

• Redefining Place• Demonstrating Value of Community-

Building• Defining Sustainability and How to

Achieve It• Promoting Mixed Income Communities

and Avoiding Displacement• Working Effectively in Weak Markets and

Communities with Weak Civic Infrastructure

• Uniting System Reform with Place-Based Change

• Addressing Power Imbalances-Voices from the Field III

As 2Chainz says…

We’re DIFFERENT:

Neighbor-initiated & led

Following the lead of NeighborKIDS

Aspects of a Community Change Initiative

community-building

programming / services

resident leadership

neighborhood self-organizing capacity

trusting relationships /social capital / sense of community

civic engagement

social educational

physical environment - built (e.g. housing) - natural (e.g. parks)

economic

mapping the “policy landscape”

community-institutional partnerships

community well-being

intentional change efforts(& also

unintentional) overall community change effort

policy (laws & rules) & systems

assigning resources

data (information) / evaluation

Ad

apte

d f

rom

Com

mu

nit

y C

han

ge I

nit

iati

ves f

rom

19

90

-20

10

:

Accom

pli

sh

men

ts a

nd

Im

plicati

on

s f

or

Fu

ture

Work

(2

01

0)

by

Kubis

ch, A

usp

os,

Bro

wn a

nd D

ew

ar.

Following the Lead of Kids Kids are naturally inclined to be:

Curious Playful Joyful Social Storytellers Boundary Crossers

…these are the qualities of leaders & social innovators!

Kids & Well-BeingThe evolution of child-oriented community indicators efforts

From a focus on… To a focus on…

A child’s mere survival

A child’s well-being

Negative aspects in children’s lives

Positive aspects in children’s lives

Well-becoming Well-being

Traditional domains of well-being

New domains of well-being

Ben-Arieh, 2006Measuring and monitoring the well-being of young children

around the world

Kids & Well-Being

“…the continuation of the trends described here will eventually lead to the creation of a ‘new’ role for children in measuring and monitoring their own well-being—as an active participant rather than subjects of research…children becoming active actors in the effort to measure and monitor their well-being rather than objects of study.”

-- Ben-Arieh, 2006

CENTRAL-COCOANUT NEIGHBORHOOD

North: Dr. MLK WaySouth: 10th StreetWest: Tamiami TrailEast: RR Tracks east of Central Ave.

16 streets long (1 mile)3 streets wide (.4 miles)

47 blocks

2100 people h 500 kids up to age 18 h 300 kids up to age 10 h 175 kids up to age 5

750 households


Part of the greater Newtown community of Sarasota


Location within the City of Sarasota

# Kids up to age 5

# Kids ages 5 - 17

# Adults ages 65+

Who are the people of our neighborhood?

Who are we?

Where do we live?

Single Family HomesPublic Housing Apartments

Condo TowersApartments

Assisted Living# renter occupied homes

Where do we live?

What special places are in our neighborhood?

Whitaker Bayou, 19th St Field, Ponytail Palm, Mary Dean Park, Whitaker Gateway Park,

Banyan Tree, Bayou Bridge, RR Tracks, Pioneer Park, Mary Dean Park, Whitaker Cemetery, Historical Society, Orange Trees, MLK Park, Pioneer Park

What special places are in our neighborhood?

What businesses and organizations are in our neighborhood?

Publix, Used Stuff, Central Pups, SCOPE, Ringling CollegeNick’s Snappy, Sarasota Architectural Salvage, Boat Yard, Living Hope

ChurchReef Ball Central, Race Car Restoration, ABC7, Payne Chapel, SHARE

What businesses & organizations are in our neighborhood?

Our Umpteenth Rodeo

Tim’s path:• Hospital Administration

• Ohio• Haiti

• WK Kellogg Leadership Fellowship

• Human Services Planning Association

• County-Scale Community Engagement Non-Profit

• Community Indicators• Community Study Groups• Asset-Based Community

Dev• Conversations That Matter

• Communiplexity• National Think Tank on Aging

• 2-County Non-Profit focused on Economic Well-Being of Families with Low Income

Allison’s path:• Children’s Mental Healthcare

• Clinical Psychology – Direct Service

• Training/Supervision• Administration

• Infant Mental Health• Systems of Care Consultation• Communiplexity• County-Scale Children’s Services

Council• Early Childhood Systems of

Care• State of the Child –

Communiplexified• 3-Neighborhood PBI• Public Housing Community

Organizing• County-Scale Community

Engagement Non-Profit• Community Data Initiative• Resident Community

Changemakers• Private Practice of Child/Community

WB

The Studio

Central-Cocoanut Signs of ThrivingRegarding NEIGHBORKIDS: We will find ways to notice signs that kids are: Happy and Emotionally Grounded Learning In Loving Relationships Contributing

Regarding THE NEIGHBORHOOD: We will find ways to notice signs of our neighborhood’s well-being in terms of: Housing Economics Social Justice The Vibe

Central-Cocoanut Signs of Thriving

Central-Cocoanut Signs of Thriving

Regarding THE NEIGHBORHOOD: We will find ways to notice signs of our neighborhood’s well-being in terms of:

Housing Homes that are in good shape and affordable so neighbors do not need to move so often Few vacant homes Renters rights respected and upheld

Economics High employment rate Enough family income

Social Justice Strong sense of fairness and justice Low crime and arrest rates

The Vibe Welcoming, kid-friendly atmosphere sensed by all neighborkids and fellow neighbors Deep recognition of the rich cultural history of our neighborhood and our Newtown

community Diversity of social opportunities open to all neighbors Enhanced beauty of the neighborhood

The Challenges

• Cultivating Ownership• Acquiring Data• Generating Data• Sharing Data• Developing Ongoing Reflective

Process

Cultivating Ownership

Whose tracks are these?


Regardless of who measures them, everybody seems to realize

They belong to the turtles!

[Community Data Efforts]when “implemented well and practiced intentionally can be the most critical ingredient of transformative community change.”

Tom Kelly, 2010Five Simple Rules for Evaluating Complex Community

Initiatives


So how to cultivate the perspective that together as neighbors:• We need the data!• We want the data!• (and when necessary,) We demand

the data!



http://youtu.be/f_eMptfKkmI

http://youtu.be/f_eMptfKkmI


http://youtu.be/UPe5kLk-9GM

http://youtu.be/UPe5kLk-9GM


Neighborhood Scavenger Hunting &

Neighborkid Dinners


Neighborhood Housing Efforts


Neighborhood Reading Efforts

NEIGHBORHOOD READING MEETING

Saturday, February 232:00 p.m. at the Studio

CHILD CARE & SNACKS PROVIDED

Hello!It is obvious that neighborkids are BIG-TIME readers here in Central-Cocoanut.

• What do KIDS here say about reading in our neighborhood?

• What do neighborhood MAPS show about neighborkids reading in school?

• What can we DO together as neighbors so that the kids of Central-Cocoanut are the BEST AT READING in all of Sarasota County?

1216 Central Avenue, Studio 101Sarasota, Florida 34236

941. 952.3197www.sarasotacommunitystudio.org

WELCOME!AGENDA: Introductions What do we notice? What maps show? What do kids & adults say? How does it make sense? What do ALL neighbors say? What can we DO together? How will we know? What NEXT?

INTRODUCTIONS What is your name? What street do you live on? What is the first thing you remember reading?

WHAT DO WE NOTICE IN OUR NEIGHBORHOOD?

WHAT DO MAPS & DATA SHOW?

What percentage of 3rd graders in our neighborhood do you think are reading on grade level?

WHAT DO MAPS & DATA SHOW?

WHAT DO KIDS & ADULTS HERE SAY?

What do you think is the best age to be able to read by?

WHAT DO KIDS HERE SAY?Alicia 7Amorie 5Cameron 5Craig 3Cynthia 8Dalisha oldDareeona 40Dasani 8Deont'e 6Dillion 5Elan 7Fabrian 13India 10Jacorey 7Jadarius 11Jakaree 20James 9Juwella 4

Kahlil 11Katelynn 5Keon 5Keondre 8Kiamani 6.5Maria 15Missy 20Nihvea 2Niyah 4Quayvion 1Quinlan 5Ra'Quan 4Samir 1Tatiana 5Toby 5Tyasia 7Ty'tianna 5

Virginia 19Zamarion 10Zamora 4Ziyon 6Zytrellia 4There is wisdom in every answer!

Most Frequent Answer: Age 5

Over HALF of the neighborkids said younger than age 8

HOW DOES IT ALL MAKE SENSE?

Pictures & Stories School Maps & Data Views & Opinions

WHAT CAN WE DO TOGETHER AS NEIGHBORS?

…so that neighborkids of Central-Cocoanut are BEST AT

READING in ALL of Sarasota County?

HOW WILL WE KNOW WHEN CHANGES ARE HAPPENING?What will we

notice?What do we need to pay attention to?

WHAT DO ALL OUR NEIGHBORS THINK?

Central-Cocoanut Neighborhood

North: Dr. MLK WaySouth: 10th StreetWest: Tamiami TrailEast: RR Tracks east of Central Ave.

16 streets long (1 mile)3 streets wide (.4 miles)

47 blocks

2100 people h 500 kids up to age 18 h 300 kids up to age 10 h 175 kids up to age 5

750 households

READING MEETING #2

Saturday, May 42:00 p.m. at the Studio

CHILD CARE & SNACKS PROVIDED

Hello Central-Cocoanut Neighbors!

1216 Central Avenue, Studio 101Sarasota, Florida 34236

941. 952.3197www.sarasotacommunitystudio.org

NEIGHBORHOOD

INTRODUCTIONS What is your name? What street do you live on? What do you notice lately about reading in our

neighborhood?

NEIGHBORKIDS WHO CONTRIBUTED:

AliciaCraigDeont’eDooneyIndiaMarquezMiaNyqueriaQuinlanTaliaTatiana

NEIGHBORS WHO SHARED IDEAS

Ms BainHarold BarnesLarry BeggsGeorgeBoydKiamani CanadyNiqueria CarnesTrina CarrollEvelyn ChilsonJames ConawayO.D. DawsonFaith EvansTori FinleyReid GerlettiKristen Gish

Jackie PompeyBarbara

Powell Harris

Nene ReedCynthia ReichertSarah ScottRoland SmithTommy TryceShanice WhitefieldDavid WhitfieldAdelle WigginsLadarion WilliamsTommyCesarDawnWillie

Mattie GreenDestiny HamiltonKedra HarveyGregory HawkinsTy HayesCassandra HigdonRobert HollidayTommy JohnsonNovella LafffitteIda LeverettLiz (Music) MartinMarco MedinaDave MossCaridad O'FarrillAlicia Peterson

WHAT PERCENTAGE OF 3RD GRADERS

ARE READING ON GRADE LEVEL?2

410151518253131314040

454650505050505050505055

566060606060606065676775

757576808080808080808590

ONE PERSON SAID 100%

AVERAGE = 55%

WHAT DO NEIGHBORS THINK?Wow - bad.Wow - bad.It's amazing, the third graders.That a lot of grade levels are not up to par.

Ooh yeah. That the high schoolers should have higher percentages.What about grade 11? Really low.I guess they could be higher.It need help.

They're only at 31% - oh, that's not good! Us parents have to crack down more on the kids!20!

It's 31% when it should be 80…It's kind of sad. That's interesting - I always thought it was higher in third and went down. It shows a deficit of reading skills.That we need to read more.That's ridiculous - 11%!

I think thre's a lot of misconceptions because I thought it was a lot higher.I would expect it to be higher.

How low the percentage is - I think that this is kind of real low.

I would think they could read better than 31% because I know I could. My mama was a teacher. I was reading at 3 years old.They need to increase!That's a lot different than what I thought.That it's not that good.

12th Grade is missing. The kids need to get their grades up and schools need to be helping more. The teachers need to be more helpful.

That's okay - we're getting there - this helps. The chart - it doesn't seem we're doing as good as we could, but we're at least half-way there. I think if parents get involved more it will go up - very up.

That’s not so bad - I think it could improve - hope it goes up - needs to improve.Just do better.Look at 11th Grade - it is the lowest, but 6th is the highest.

Socioeconomically, I would put it there. The grade six thing, not surprising. Parents don't take advantage of good preschool opportunities for their kids. As the grades go up, the percentage goes down.

That they're really going from grade 3, by the time they get to grade 11, it's going down.

the fact that at the end of middle school it drops low and at the end of high school it drops low and there is no 12th grade.As they get older it goes down.It seems to improve until 10th grade.That we the 4th graders beat 11th gradeThe 6th graders are doing very good, definitely.the 6th graders at 47%It tells you how high your score is. The 6th grade scores! 6th Graders

The sixth graders are more interested in reading - I guess they're more curious and inquisitive about life - they want to know.If this is a true statistic, it's better than I thought.

Seems to go up when they start middle school and high school.

I think everything is important, especially what you are doing.I'm not that far off - halfway there.I wasn't too far off!

WHAT TO DO TOGETHER?

SAFE-FAIL EXPERIMENTS

“Without faith, hope and trust, there is no promise for the future,and without a promising future,life has no direction, no meaning, and no justification.”Adlin Sinclair, Humanitarian



Being Black is Not a Risk Factor: A Strengths Based Look at the State of the Black Child

2013, National Black Child Development Institute

BEING LABELED “AT RISK” IS LIKE BEING VOTEDLEAST LIKELY TO SUCCEED. FOR WHERE THEREIS NO FAITH IN YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS, THEREIS NO REAL EFFORT TO PREPARE YOU FOR IT.

Acquiring Data

LIBERATE THE DATA!“Innovation means challenging the status quo wherever it exists.”

-- Bryan Sivak Chief Technology Officer

U.S. Dept. of HHS2012 CIC Summit

Acquiring Data

Resource shared with attendees of the 2012 CIC

Summit

Acquiring Data

School Data

Neighborhood-specific data is critical in Sarasota because kids living in 1.2 square miles of the greater Newtown community are bused to EIGHT different elementary schools, none of which are located within the neighborhood.

Health Data for Community Change

“What color was your baby brother’s casket?

Was it white?”

-- comment made in conversation between two neighborkids,

while riding around together in the neighborhood

Following the lead of neighborkids includes listening and responding to what they say in everyday moments on the block…

Health Data for Community Change

“Disparities in birth outcomes are not just simply differential exposures during pregnancy, but really all the inequities that accumulated even before women get pregnant.”

Michael LuUCLA Obstetrician & Public Health Professor

Florida Department of HealthVital Records Data Use Agreement

Purpose:

The goal is a transformed neighborhood and community, such that all children who live in the neighborhood and the neighborhood itself are thriving.

In order to clarify the current state of collective well-being and track changes over time, it is important to know how children are faring with regard to their health and social well-being -- in relation to the neighborhood itself, surrounding neighborhoods, and the broader community.

Birth and fetal/neonatal/infant death rates as well as rates of marriage and divorce are important indicators of health and social-well-being that can be identified and tracked at the neighborhood scale.

How we described the rationale for the community data efforts to DOH:

Florida Department of HealthVital Records Data Use Agreement

Intended Use:

Birth and fetal/neonatal/infant death rates as well as rates of marriage and divorce will be used to establish a neighborhood baseline profile and to track changes in neighborhood well-being over time, in order to inform resident-led community decision making and local approaches to community-building, policy, and practice for improved child and neighborhood well-being.

How we described the rationale for the community data efforts to DOH:

Response from Health Department

What are your hypotheses?

Which specific variables do you want?

DOH response:

To track neighborhood well-being associated with births, we will examine:

# of live births (and relative to total population) # and % of healthy births: gestational age (37 weeks or more), birth weight (2500

grams or above), APGAR (score of 7 or above) birth demographics: # and % by gender, race/ethnicity of mother, race/ethnicity of

father to examine by neighborhood, we will need mother's address (house # & street, city,

state, zip) [or we can send the neighborhood shapefiles to DOH in order for neighborhood totals to be calculated by DOH]

to examine on a monthly basis, we will need date of birth [or monthly totals could be calculated by DOH]

# of fetal/neonatal/infant deaths (and relative to total number of live births) # and % by age at death (or gestational age / DOB if it must be calculated) # and % by cause of death demographics: # and % by gender, race/ethnicity of mother, race/ethnicity of father to examine by neighborhood, we will need infant or mother's address (house # &

street, city, state, zip) [or we can send the neighborhood shapefiles to DOH in order for neighborhood totals to be calculated by DOH]

to examine on a monthly basis, we will need date of death [or monthly totals could be calculated by DOH, presuming age at death can be provided]

To track neighborhood well-being associated with marriage, we will examine:

# of marriages (and relative to total population) demographics: # and % by age of bride & groom, race/ethnicity of

bride & groom to examine by neighborhood, we will need bride's address & groom's

address (house # & street, city, state, zip) [or we can send the neighborhood shapefiles to DOH in order for neighborhood totals to be calculated by DOH]

to examine on a monthly basis, we will need date of marriage [or monthly totals could be calculated by DOH]

# of dissolutions of marriage (and relative to total population) demographics: # and % by age of wife & husband, race/ethnicity of

wife & husband to examine by neighborhood, we will need wife's address & husband's

address (house # & street, city, state, zip) [or we can send the neighborhood shapefiles to DOH in order for neighborhood totals to be calculated by DOH]

to examine on a monthly basis, we will need date of dissolution of marriage [or monthly totals could be calculated by DOH]


Have you checked out the CHARTS tables on our website for the information you are requesting?

Why CHARTS Data is Not Helpful

Neighborhood boundaries do not correspond with census block group boundaries

Census tracts and zip codes are too huge to be meaningful as a way of understanding neighborhood well-being

Our response to DOH:


We will send you the data by either BLOCK or TRACT.

We will send you fetal death data for 2009 – 2011 but we only have birth data for 2011.

Review of Data Revealed:

For marriage data there is no street address

For divorce data there is: No house # No age No race/ethnicity data

Birth and fetal death data only provided in terms of total # of births / deaths per block

Our clarification to DOH:

Still needed this Census Block Data for Births:

births with gestational age of 37 weeks or more births with birth weight of 2500 grams or above births with APGAR score of 7 or above births: males births: females births with mother of race: black births with mother of race: white births with mother of race: american indian births with mother of race: asian births with mother of race: pacific islander births with mother of race: multiple races births with mother of ethnicity: hispanic births with mother of ethnicity: non-hispanic births with father of race: black births with father of race: white births with father of race: american indian births with father of race: asian births with father of race: pacific islander births with father of race: multiple races births with father of ethnicity: hispanic births with father of ethnicity: non-hispanic births in January births in February births in March births in April births in May births in June births in July births in August births in September births in October births in November births in December


Still needed this Census Block Data for Fetal / Neonatal / Infant Deaths:

deaths: males deaths: females deaths with mother of race: black deaths with mother of race: white deaths with mother of race: american indian deaths with mother of race: asian deaths with mother of race: pacific islander deaths with mother of race: multiple races deaths with mother of ethnicity: hispanic deaths with mother of ethnicity: non-hispanic deaths with father of race: black deaths with father of race: white deaths with father of race: american indian deaths with father of race: asian deaths with father of race: pacific islander deaths with father of race: multiple races deaths with father of ethnicity: hispanic deaths with father of ethnicity: non-hispanic deaths in January deaths in February deaths in March deaths in April deaths in May deaths in June deaths in July deaths in August deaths in September deaths in October deaths in November deaths in December cause of death: diseases cause of death: perinatal period conditions cause of death: congenital / chromosomal anomalies cause of death: sudden infant death syndrome cause of death: symptoms,signs, clinical/lab findings cause of death: unintentional injury cause of death: homicide



There will be a fee. It will take a month to join the

datasets. Given the detail and small level

geography, not likely to be approved for just any use.

Final Outcome

SUCCESS!…with a newfound appreciation for

what it takes to navigate the system to liberate the data!

Ongoing Efforts to Create a Community Data Collaborative

…so far with limited success…

Online Community Data Platform

Generating Data

Reading

Generating Data

Property Appraiser Data

Table1_ID PID

STREET NUMBER STREET ZIP

Single-Family

Multi-Family

Commercial VACANT BOARDED

FOR SALE-RENT SIGN

YARD IN NEED

VANDALIZED Historic OWNER NAME 1

603 2025-13-0027 1315 10TH ST 34236 1 1 1 CHAMBERLAIN J OHN601 2025-13-0023 1331 10TH ST 34236 1 1 1 1 214 MAIN STREET CORP470 2025-05-0008 1257 12TH ST 34236 1 1 KINNEY WAYNE R580 2025-12-0072 1322 12TH ST 34236 1 1 1 CARLSON SHANE R527 2025-05-0088 1326 13TH ST 34236 1 1 1 U S BANK NA TTEE520 2025-05-0078 1371 13TH ST 34236 1 1 SOCKWELL ALEXIS T401 2025-04-0007 1336 17TH ST 34236 1 1 1 1 BELL J R J OHNNY L290 2024-13-0080 1325 18TH ST 34234 1 1 1 J ONES MARY E296 2024-13-0086 1377 18TH ST 34234 1 1 1 KING CHARLES M330 2024-14-0041 1421 18TH ST 34234 1 1 1 SOUTHERN CROSSROADS HOLDINGS LLC302 2024-13-0092 1366 19TH ST 34234 1 1 1 SARASOTA CAPTAINS TABLE INC235 2024-12-0102 1375 19TH ST 34234 1 1 1 KREMPEL MICHAEL347 2024-14-0073 1428 19TH ST 34234 1 1 1 1 HAYNES ROBERT L345 2024-14-0071 1446 19TH ST 34234 1 1 1 1 GILMORE EST OF ANNIE343 2024-14-0069 1462 19TH ST 34234 1 1 1 1 ROSSLER J OHN A350 2024-14-0078 1463 19TH ST 34234 1 1 1 1 CAPICOTTE MORREY351 2024-14-0079 1469 19TH ST 34234 1 1 1 1 HERBERT FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT SERVICES TTEE227 2024-12-0090 1334 20TH ST 34234 1 1 1 1 J OHNSON ALEX N217 2024-12-0079 1369 20TH ST 34234 1 1 LATHAM II WILLIAM G142 2024-11-0048 1439 20TH ST 34234 1 1 WHITFIELD SAM137 2024-11-0040 1422 21ST ST 34234 1 1 1 J OHNSON ARVIN J124 2024-11-0004 1429 21ST ST 34234 1 1 1 J OHNSON CHRISTOPHER A126 2024-11-0006 1445 21ST ST 34234 1 1 1 WHEELER MAUREEN120 2024-06-0047 1442 22ND ST 34234 1 1 1 BERGER MERRY98 2024-05-0059 1363 23RD ST 34234 1 1 1 1 SCHRAMM TTEE J OSEPH G91 2024-05-0049 1322 24TH ST 34234 1 1 1 SCHRAMM TTEE J OSEPH G7 2024-04-0004 1345 24TH ST 34234 1 1 1 PITTMAN DENISE C

88 2024-05-0045 1360 24TH ST 34234 1 1 J UERGENSEN ANNE17 2024-04-0021 1322 25TH ST 34234 1 1 1 BURNS SCOTT E

538 2025-05-0099 1201 CENTRAL AVE 34236 1 1 1 1 BRYANT SR CALVIN276 2024-13-0065 1703 CENTRAL AVE 34234 1 1 1 1 GREEN BOBBIE J308 2024-14-0003 1818 CENTRAL AVE 34234 1 1 1 1 J ONES CLARENCE307 2024-14-0001 1834 CENTRAL AVE 34234 1 1 1 1 1 GAETA J R J OSEPH A617 2025-13-0047 1030 COCOANUT AVE 34236 1 1 1 1 CHAMBERLAIN J OHN591 2025-12-0085 1106 COCOANUT AVE 34236 1 1 1 1 GULF COAST PROPERTY HOLDINGS LLC261 2024-13-0048 1818 COCOANUT AVE 34234 1 1 FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSN160 2024-12-0004 1937 COCOANUT AVE 34234 1 1 1 O CONNER ANDRE A161 2024-12-0006 2009 COCOANUT AVE 34234 1 1 1 1 O CONNOR ANDRE A162 2024-12-0007 2023 COCOANUT AVE 34234 1 1 1 1 GRAHAM J AMES A209 2024-12-0069 2026 COCOANUT AVE 34234 1 1 1 1 SIMONS J ERALD44 2024-04-0060 2451 COCOANUT AVE 34234 1 1 1 SKINNER FRED C

574 2025-12-0064 1135 FLORIDA AVE 34236 1 1 LILLY KIM M562 2025-12-0049 1186 FLORIDA AVE 34236 1 1 1 1 ASBURY SCOTT

Neighbors Survey Housing

Central-Cocoanut Abandoned Housing SurveyPID Date Surv

eyorSt

Number

Street Yard Needs

Assistance

Boarded Windows or Doors

Evidence of

Dumping

For Sale Sign

For Rent Sign

How long has this been

abandonned?

Neighbor Surveyed

What impact does it have on the neighborhood?

1 617 1030COCOANUT AVE 1

2 591 1106COCOANUT AVE 2

3 574 1135 FLORIDA AVE 3

4 562 1186 FLORIDA AVE 4

5 538 1201 CENTRAL AVE 5

6 470 1257 12TH ST 6

Property Delinquency Data

ACCT GEO FOLIO YEAR OWNER NAME BIDDER NO STATUS-CDDELQ-YEARCERT-WRNTGROSS-TAX FACE-AMT INT-PCTTDA-NOLAS-DATE MONTHAMT-INT0001-04-0055 0001-04-0055 50 2011 DE JOURNETTE LISA 88908 2012 2 1966.32 2165.54 0.25 0 3 108.280002-05-0014 0002-05-0014 113 2011 SMITH SAUNDRA S 99903 2012 3 6371.21 6998.81 0.25 0 3 349.940003-03-1038 0003-03-1038 5020 2010 O BRIEN NEIL P 13439 2011 9 1435.93 1583.58 0.25 0 3 79.180003-03-1038 0003-03-1038 502 2011 O BRIEN NEIL P 84267 2012 10 1314.66 1450.51 0.25 0 3 72.530003-03-1052 0003-03-1052 516 2011 THIAS HANS H 83963 2012 11 1184.64 1307.85 0.25 0 3 65.390003-15-2021 0003-15-2021 967 2011 NOWAK BLANDYNA 113294 2012 21 2614.87 2877.17 0.25 0 3 143.860005-08-0057 0005-08-0057 1621 2011 BALK EST OF BRUCE 87042 2012 24 173.36 198.22 0.25 0 3 9.910005-16-0024 0005-16-0024 16710 2010 ARMSTRONG JAMES W 13413 BK 2011 25 2230.39 2455.3 0.25 0 3 122.770005-16-0024 0005-16-0024 1672 2011 ARMSTRONG JAMES W BK 0 0 2168.64 0 18 0 3 390.360006-07-1062 0006-07-1062 18440 2010 PARRISH ROBERT 13413 2011 26 2591.22 2851.21 4.75 0 3 248.290006-07-1062 0006-07-1062 1845 2011 PARRISH ROBERT 87183 2012 25 2247.93 2474.54 0.25 0 3 123.730006-07-1085 0006-07-1085 18670 2010 RENNER JOANNA 2267 NF 2011 29 720.41 798.47 0.25 0 3 39.920006-07-1085 0006-07-1085 1868 2011 RENNER JOANNA 91379 2012 28 2341.82 2577.56 0.25 0 3 128.880006-07-1114 0006-07-1114 18960 2010 SMITH ALEXANDER G 13413 2011 32 2519.93 2773 4.75 0 3 241.480006-07-1114 0006-07-1114 1897 2011 SMITH ALEXANDER G 88872 2012 30 2184.36 2404.79 0.25 0 3 120.240006-07-1191 0006-07-1191 1972 2011 THOMASON ELIZABETH 88893 2012 31 1645.49 1813.52 0.25 0 3 90.680007-05-1064 0007-05-1064 2221 2011 PINI FLORENCE Y 100642 2012 32 7120.82 7821.32 0.25 0 3 391.070007-05-2012 0007-05-2012 22560 2010 GOODRID GREGORY S 8321 2011 38 11205.26 12302.98 0.25 0 3 615.150007-05-2012 0007-05-2012 2257 2011 GOODRID GREGORY S 124546 2012 33 10317.92 11329.34 0.25 0 3 566.470007-12-1016 0007-12-1016 24840 2010 COHEN TTEE JANET W 7201 2011 40 6403.05 7033.75 0.25 0 3 351.690007-12-1016 0007-12-1016 2485 2011 COHEN TTEE JANET W 113294 2012 34 6928.69 7610.5 0.25 0 3 380.530008-02-0004 0008-02-0004 2723 2007 ARVIDA/J M B PARTNERS 4475 2008 42 13.62 22.94 5.75 0 3 6.380008-02-0004 0008-02-0004 2990 2008 ARVIDA/J M B PARTNERS 5326 2009 47 13.61 22.93 11.75 0 3 10.330008-02-0005 0008-02-0005 2991 2008 ARVIDA/J M B PARTNERS 5860 2009 48 5.44 13.96 18 0 3 9.630008-04-2009 0008-04-2009 3101 2011 BERNSTEIN TTEE STANLEY K 118776 2012 35 15475.41 16988.39 0.25 0 3 849.420008-06-1090 0008-06-1090 3240 2011 BAKER KATHY 81187 2012 37 1995.1 2197.12 0.25 0 3 109.860008-14-1014 0008-14-1014 3372 2011 WATERS ILLE A 113294 2012 38 2788.24 3067.4 0.25 0 3 153.370008-14-4030 0008-14-4030 3582 2011 SAUNDERS DAVID J 88943 2012 39 3098.84 3408.2 0.25 0 3 170.410009-04-1176 0009-04-1176 3854 2011 COFFEY JOHN M 5340 2012 48 343.83 385.27 7.75 0 3 24.880009-04-1221 0009-04-1221 38980 2010 KLAUBER MURRAY J 2267 2011 57 2840.7 3124.96 0.25 0 3 156.250009-04-1221 0009-04-1221 3899 2011 KLAUBER MURRAY J 79678 2012 49 2729.16 3002.57 0.25 0 3 150.130009-04-1222 0009-04-1222 38990 2010 KLAUBER MURRAY J 2267 2011 58 2613.48 2875.64 0.25 0 3 143.780009-04-1222 0009-04-1222 3900 2011 KLAUBER MURRAY J 81021 2012 50 2516.63 2769.37 0.25 0 3 138.470009-04-1233 0009-04-1233 39100 2010 KLAUBER MURRAY J 2267 2011 60 3534.13 3885.83 0.25 0 3 194.290009-04-1233 0009-04-1233 3911 2011 KLAUBER MURRAY J 89612 2012 51 3403.66 3742.66 0.25 0 3 187.130009-04-1240 0009-04-1240 39150 2010 COLONY BEACH & TENNIS CLUB INC BK 0 0 3318.83 0 18 0 3 1194.780009-04-1240 0009-04-1240 3916 2011 COLONY BEACH & TENNIS CLUB INC 81100 BK 2012 53 2900.91 3191.02 0.25 0 3 159.55

Sharing Data

Neighborhood Map Gallery at the Studio

Sharing Data

on front porches throughout the neighborhood

Sharing Data

online, especially on facebook

Sharing Data

in local neighborhood newspapers

Sharing Data

lesson learned: don’t crash neighborhood parties with data!

Ongoing Reflective Practice

…

Issues of Power Remain

Implications

…

Staking Claim to Community Data for Resident-Led Community Change - 2013 CIC Summit

Design

Transcript of Staking Claim to Community Data for Resident-Led Community Change - 2013 CIC Summit