Greater Cincinnati Foundation
The Pattern of Neighborhood Poverty in Cincinnati
Created for Stephanie Temeles

Concentrated poverty is a significant problem in Cincinnati.

Over 64,000 local residents live in neighborhoods with high rates of poverty. Research shows that children who grow up in areas like these tend to earn less income during adulthood and are incarcerated more often. Families in these neighborhoods experience poorer health and reduced upward mobility.

How can leaders working in philanthropy, government, and community development revitalize these places? The first step is to use high-quality data to understand Cincinnati.

High-quality data and advanced analytical tools can reveal patterns like these that support neighborhood revitalization in Cincinnati. They can identify opportunities, such as options to prevent displacement, increase affordable housing, and build on existing momentum within local communities.

To guide the discussion that ends the webinar, please reflect on the following questions:

  • What 2-3 questions do you most want answered for Cincinnati?
  • What upcoming decisions could analyses like this assist you with?

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