DOCSLIB.ORG

1340 South 13Th Street Corner Of

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
1340 South 13Th Street Corner Of The Exile Building - Passyunk Square · Philadelphia, PA CORNER OF 1340 SOUTH 13TH STREET 13TH & REED ±2,050 SF OF CORNER RESTAURANT/RETAIL SPACE FOR LEASE The Exile Building - Passyunk Square · Philadelphia, PA For more info, please contact: CORNER OF 1340 SOUTH 13TH STREET 13TH & REED VINCENT STIPO JACOB COOPER [email protected] [email protected] ±2,050 SF of Corner Restaurant/Retail Space for Lease 215.883.7399 215.883.7402 FISHTOWN FRANCISVILLE FAIRMOUNT NORTH NORTHERN PHILADELPHIA MANTUA LIBERTIES DEMOGRAPHICS ART MUSEUM POWELTON Center City Trade Area WEST VILLAGE LOFT DISTRICT POWELTON From the River to River between Girard Avenue & Washington Avenue LOGAN SQUARE UNIVERSITY CHINATOWN Est. Population CITY 144,261 OLD CITY RITTENHOUSE Est. Median Age SQUARE MIDTOWN 34.4 VILLAGE WASHINGTON SQUARE SOCIETYEst. Avg HH Income HILL GRADUATE HOSPITAL $110,154 Est. Total Employees BELLA VISTA QUEEN264,922 VILLAGE GRAYS FERRY SITE ©2018 SitesUSA, Inc. POINT BREEZE PASSYUNK SQUARE PENNSPORT SOUTH PHILADELPHIA PROPERTY DETAILS JOIN THESE AREA RETAILERS Outstanding new construction project in vibrant Passyunk neighborhood of Philadelphia Retail space features large operable bay windows, 16 foot ceilings, dedicated lower level storage Building will also house 23 luxury rental units, & Theatre Exile (125 seats, year round) Available now The Exile Building - Passyunk Square · Philadelphia, PA For more info, please contact: CORNER OF 1340 SOUTH 13TH STREET 13TH & REED VINCENT STIPO JACOB COOPER [email protected] [email protected] Floor Plan 215.883.7399 215.883.7402 Access Access Access The information contained herein has been obtained from sources deemed reliable. MSC Retail cannot verify it and makes no guarantee, warranty or representation about its accuracy. Any projections, opinions, assumptions or estimates provided by MSC Retail are for discussion purposes only and do not represent the current or future performance of a property, location or market. The Exile Building - Passyunk Square · Philadelphia, PA For more info, please contact: CORNER OF 1340 SOUTH 13TH STREET 13TH & REED VINCENT STIPO JACOB COOPER [email protected] [email protected] Rendering - Main entrance (13th Street) 215.883.7399 215.883.7402 The Exile Building - Passyunk Square · Philadelphia, PA For more info, please contact: CORNER OF 1340 SOUTH 13TH STREET 13TH & REED VINCENT STIPO JACOB COOPER [email protected] [email protected] Rendering - Sample Interior 215.883.7399 215.883.7402 The Exile Building - Passyunk Square · Philadelphia, PA For more info, please contact: CORNER OF 1340 SOUTH 13TH STREET 13TH & REED VINCENT STIPO JACOB COOPER [email protected] [email protected] Building Occupancy 215.883.7399 215.883.7402 COMMERCIAL COTENANCY - THEATRE EXILE • 125 seats • 65+ performances per year (Wednesday - Sunday) • Educational theatre platforms (k-12 & adult classes, daytime hours) • Partnership opportunities - Pre & post show events (buyouts, launch parties) - Catering & beverage support (on and off premise) - Dinner collaborations, theatre menus, etc. • Projected grand opening: February 2019 The Exile Building - Passyunk Square · Philadelphia, PA For more info, please contact: CORNER OF 1340 SOUTH 13TH STREET 13TH & REED VINCENT STIPO JACOB COOPER [email protected] [email protected] NeighborhoodPhiladelphia Neighborhood Overview Map 215.883.7399 215.883.7402 PASSYUNK SQUARE NEIGHBORHOOD 411 Traditionally known for the historic “Italian Market” and fabulous BYOB restaurants, Passyunk Square has become the new haven for ambitious chefs and small business owners in its recent resurgence. Complete with green space, funky murals and ranging cuisines, the neighborhood naturally draws an eclectic crowd from all parts of the city. NEWBOLD SITE NOTABLE BRANDS PENNSPORT THE DEETS Trendy dwelling choice for Foodie favorite, with countless young urban professionals; restaurants & cafes headed by 1 in 4 residents is a Millennial distinguished chefs PHILADELPHIA OVERVIEW Communal vibes only: Home to the epic Philadelphia shared gardens invite residents rivalry of the cheesesteak kings, to grow pesticide-free plants Pat’s & Geno’s.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Resources for Philadelphia Families During Coronavirus (Covid-19)
    RESOURCES FOR PHILADELPHIA FAMILIES DURING CORONAVIRUS (COVID-19) Are you pregnant or a parent/caregiver of a young child? We know there is a lot of fear and change right now because of Coronavirus (COVID-19) so we want to share important information about supplies and resources to care for you and your child. Please visit phila.gov/(COVID-19) or call 1-800-722-7112 for more information. Note: Please call organizations first for updated services and hours. Breastfeeding Support Pacify: https://www.pacify.com/ • A FREE mobile app that provides on-demand access to lactation specialists right from your smartphone • Get the “Pacify” app in the Apple Store or Google Play • Enter the enrollment code PHILLY at signup for FREE 24/7 access Breast pumps: You can reach out to your insurance provider to request a breast pump delivered to your home Baby Supplies (Diapers, Formula, and Food) WIC: http://northwic.org/ • Resource: WIC EBT card • Note: Participants will now be seen outside of the office for safety reasons using a new card exchange system. Please call on arrival to the office. WIC has stopped the requirement of infants, children, and/or pregnant women having to come in for their WIC benefits – participants can send someone to come in for them if they tell WIC staff over the phone who will be coming to pick up their benefits and that person needs to bring photo identification. • Sites: − North Philadelphia WIC Office: 215-229-3786, 1300 W Lehigh Ave #104, Phila, PA 19132 − South Philadelphia WIC Office: 215-463-5571, 1165 S Broad St, Phila,
    [Show full text]
  • Gail Farmer Director of Education
    Gail Farmer Director of Education Children spend 1% of their free time outdoors Hofferth, S. and Sandberg, J. ( 1999). Changes in American Children’s Time, 1981-1997, University of Michigan Institute for Social Research. Children spend 7.5 hours per day in front of screens. Rideout, VJ et al. Kaiser Family Foundation Report. 2010 Angora Park 57th St. & Baltimore Ave. Childhood has Retreated Indoors “...we will not fight to save what we do not love” -Stephen Jay Gould Angora Park 57th St. & Baltimore Ave. Childhood has Retreated Indoors Sitting is the New Smoking Diabetes Hypertension Asthma Obesity Depression Vitamin D deficiency Angora Park 57th St. & Baltimore Ave. Childhood has Retreated Indoors Nature Rx Big Goal and Potential Outcomes Nature Rx Big Goal and Potential Outcomes Value of urban Green space Get more Healthy Social Phila families Behaviors Capital active in green spaces Nature connection Nature Rx Systems Thinking Urban planning Environmental Municipalities Orgs Social workers Clinicians Municipalities Urban planning Public health agencies and Health orgs – Social workers social orgs determinants of health Environmental Orgs Nature Rx Strategic Planning & Implementation Stakeholder & Partner Organizations Non-Profit Organizations National Environmental Education Foundation Smith Memorial Playground The Circuit Coalition Philadelphia Play Works Bicycle Coalition of Greater Philadelphia The Workshop School Health Promotion Council Physicians for Social Responsibility Dela. Valley Assoc. for the Education of Young Children
    [Show full text]
  • Fqhcs in Philadelphia Federally Qualified Health Centers
    FQHCs in Philadelphia Federally Qualified Health Centers Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs) are “safety net” providers such as community health centers. The main purpose of the FQHC Program is to enhance the provision of primary care services in underserved communities. Any Philadelphia resident is eligible for free or low cost care at the City’s AHS Health Centers. North Philadelphia Facility Address Zip Code Phone AHS Health Center #5 1900 N. 20th St 19121 215-685-2933 AHS Health Center #6 301 W. Girard Ave 19123 215-685-3803 Strawberry Mansion Health Center 2840 Dauphin St 19132 215-685-2401 DVCH Fairmount Primary Care Center 1412 Fairmount Ave 19130 215-235-9600 QCHC Cooke Family Health Center 1300 W. Louden St 19141 215-457-6902 QCHC Family Health Center 2501 W. Lehigh Ave 19132 215-227-0300 QCHC Meade Family Health Center 1600 N. 18th St 19121 215-765-9501 GPHA Hunting Park Health Center 1999 W. Hunting Park Ave 19140 215-228-9300 GPHA Medical Suite At Temple 3223 North Broad St 19140 215-226-3789 DVCH Maria De Los Santos Health Center 401 W. Allegheny Ave 19133 215-291-2500 Esperanza Health Center – Kensington 3156 Kensington Ave 19134 215-831-1100 Esperanza Health Center – N. 5th St. 2940 N. 5th St 19133 215-221-6633 Esperanza Health Center – N. 6th St. 4417 N. 6th St 19134 215-302-3600 PHMC Health Connection 1900 N 9th St 19122 215-765-6690 PHMC Health Center at Temple 3401 North Broad St 19140 215-731-7144 PHMC Congreso 412 W. Lehigh Ave 19133 267-765-2272 Project Home-Stephen Klein Wellness Ctr 2144 Cecil B Moore Ave 19121 215-320-6187 Spectrum Broad St Health Center 1415 N.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Context Statement for Lower Northeast Planning District 2012
    ARCHITECTURAL RESEARCH AND CULTURAL HISTORY HISTORIC PRESERVATION CONSULTING HISTORIC CONTEXT STATEMENT FOR LOWER NORTHEAST PLANNING DISTRICT 2012 HISTORIC CONTEXT STATEMENT FOR LOWER NORTHEAST PLANNING DISTRICT EMILY T. COOPERMAN, PH.D. Geographical Summary The Lower Northeast Planning District (figure 1) lies inland (northwest) of the Delaware River waterfront at the point where the northeast and northwest sections of the city branch off from north Philadelphia. The Lower Northeast Planning District is characterized by relatively flat topography that rises gradually from the southeast to the northwest, moving away from the river. The Planning District is bounded on the southwest by the Frankford and Tacony creeks, and abuts Montgomery County on the northwest just south of the Tacony Creek as it turns to the northeast. The Tacony Creek becomes the Frankford Creek at the point where it historically met the Wingohocking Creek, which flowed east from Germantown and is now culverted, near the intersection of Tabor Road and Garland Street. Historically, the Little Tacony Creek flowed in several branches through the heart of the Planning District, meeting the Frankford Creek below where Erie Avenue is now located. Figure 1. Lower Northeast Planning District, outlined in black, with the area previously studied shown in gray LOWER NORTHEAST PLANNING DISTRICT HISTORIC CONTEXT – PAGE 1 ARCHITECTURAL RESEARCH AND CULTURAL HISTORY HISTORIC PRESERVATION CONSULTING HISTORIC CONTEXT STATEMENT FOR LOWER NORTHEAST PLANNING DISTRICT 2012 Introduction The Lower Northeast Planning District can be divided into three general zones that developed at different rates. The settlement and industrial village of Frankford, which was studied in the Historic Context Statement for Neighborhood Cluster 1 (2008-2009), was the historic town center of the Planning District and was one of several such urban concentrations that developed in Philadelphia’s former county before the 1854 Consolidation.
    [Show full text]
  • Health of the City 2018 2 Health of the City 2018
    PHILADELPHIA’S COMMUNITY HEALTH ASSESSMENT HEALTH OF THE CITY 2018 2 HEALTH OF THE CITY 2018 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ............................. 2 Behavioral Health............................ 11 CLINICAL CARE ............................ 30 About Philadelphia............................ 3 Infectious Health Conditions .......... 14 PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT .......... 34 HEALTH OUTCOMES ...................... 4 Infant and Child Health .................. 18 SOCIAL & ECONOMIC Summary Health Measures .............. 4 Injuries ............................................ 22 DETERMINANTS .......................... 37 Chronic Health Conditions ................7 HEALTH BEHAVIORS ................... 26 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ................. 43 INTRODUCTION Health is infl uenced by many factors, including social and economic conditions, the built environment, accessibility of healthy products, the behavioral choices people make, and the medical care system. Health of the City describes the health and well-being of people who live in Philadelphia. The Philadelphia Department of Public Health produces this annual report to help health care providers, city offi cials, people who make decisions for non-governmental organizations, and individual residents make more informed decisions about health. Health of the City includes summaries of data from various sources to describe the demographics of the city’s residents as well as health outcomes and key factors that infl uence health in fi ve broad areas: 1 2 3 4 5 HEALTH HEALTH CLINICAL PHYSICAL SOCIAL AND OUTCOMES BEHAVIORS CARE ENVIRONMENT ECONOMIC represent how healthy include behaviors encompasses both includes air quality DETERMINANTS Philadelphians are, that directly impact access to and quality and access to include education, including measures health, such as of preventive, primary, housing and employment, income of quality of life, rates nutrition, exercise, and acute care. transportation. and community of infectious and tobacco and drug safety. chronic illnesses, and use, and sexual premature death.
    [Show full text]
  • Fqhcs in Philadelphia Federally Qualified Health Centers
    FQHCs in Philadelphia Federally Qualified Health Centers Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs) are “safety net” providers such as community health centers. The main purpose of the FQHC Program is to enhance the provision of primary care services in underserved communities. Any Philadelphia resident is eligible for free or low cost care at the City’s AHS Health Centers. North Philadelphia Facility Address Zip Code Phone AHS Health Center #5 1900 N. 20th St 19121 215-685-2933 AHS Health Center #6 301 W. Girard Ave 19123 215-685-3803 Strawberry Mansion Health Center 2840 Dauphin St 19132 215-685-2401 DVCH Fairmount Primary Care Center 1412 Fairmount Ave 19130 215-235-9600 QCHC Cooke Family Health Center 1300 W. Louden St 19141 215-457-6902 QCHC Family Health Center 2501 W. Lehigh Ave 19132 215-227-0300 QCHC Meade Family Health Center 1600 N. 18th St 19121 215-765-9501 GPHA Hunting Park Health Center 1999 W. Hunting Park Ave 19140 215-228-9300 GPHA Medical Suite At Temple 3223 North Broad St 19140 215-226-3789 DVCH Maria De Los Santos Health Center 401 W. Allegheny Ave 19133 215-291-2500 Esperanza Health Center – Kensington 3156 Kensington Ave 19134 215-831-1100 Esperanza Health Center – N. 5th St. 2940 N. 5th St 19133 215-221-6633 Esperanza Health Center – N. 6th St. 4417 N. 6th St 19134 215-302-3600 PHMC Health Connection 1900 N 9th St 19122 215-765-6690 PHMC Health Center at Temple 3401 North Broad St 19140 215-731-7144 PHMC Congreso 412 W. Lehigh Ave 19133 267-765-2272 Project Home-Stephen Klein Wellness Ctr 2144 Cecil B Moore Ave 19121 215-320-6187 Spectrum Broad St Health Center 1415 N.
    [Show full text]
  • Philadelphia's Changing Neighborhoods
    A report from May 2016 Philadelphia’s Changing Neighborhoods Gentrification and other shifts since 2000 Contents 1 Overview 3 Gentrification in Philadelphia Defining gentrification 3 Gentrified neighborhoods 5 9 Types of neighborhoods that gentrified in Philadelphia Predominantly working-class African-American neighborhoods 9 Old industrial areas 17 Mixed-income, mostly white neighborhoods 22 Center City and adjacent areas 28 33 Other types of neighborhood change University areas that are no longer majority African-American 33 Neighborhoods with other demographic shifts and real estate market change 37 Public housing redevelopment areas 38 Areas that are losing ground economically 38 40 Shaping neighborhood change through public policy Programs already in place 41 Property tax abatement 41 Property tax reform and relief programs 41 Housing counseling 42 Basic systems repair 42 Subsidized units in gentrified neighborhoods 42 Empowering residents, old and new 42 Strategies in development or under discussion 43 44 Conclusion 45 Endnotes About this report This report was researched and written by Emily Dowdall, an ocer with The Pew Charitable Trusts’ Philadelphia research initiative. Additional research and analysis was provided by the Policy Solutions team at Reinvestment Fund, a national community development financial institution based in Philadelphia. Assistance by Pew colleagues included an extensive methodology review by Alan van der Hilst and analytic support by Michelle Schmitt. The report was edited by Larry Eichel, director of the Philadelphia research initiative, along with Elizabeth Lowe, Daniel LeDuc, and Bernard Ohanian. Kodi Seaton was the designer, and Bradley Maule and Katye Martens provided photographs. Acknowledgments In producing this report, the author interviewed numerous public ocials, community development experts, and city residents who provided important insights into neighborhood change in Philadelphia.
    [Show full text]
  • Housing Markets and Social Capital: the Role of Participation, Institutions, and Diversity in Neighborhood Transformation
    University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Culture Builds Community Culture Builds Community Evaluation—1997-2002 6-2001 Housing Markets and Social Capital: The Role of Participation, Institutions, and Diversity in Neighborhood Transformation Mark J. Stern University of Pennsylvania, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/siap_culture_builds_community Part of the Arts and Humanities Commons, Social Policy Commons, Sociology Commons, and the Urban Studies and Planning Commons Stern, Mark J., "Housing Markets and Social Capital: The Role of Participation, Institutions, and Diversity in Neighborhood Transformation" (2001). Culture Builds Community. 14. https://repository.upenn.edu/siap_culture_builds_community/14 The release of the John Street administration’s Neighborhood Transformation Initiative (NTI) in April 2001 marked a bold step by city government and the private sector to address the long-term problems of economic and social decline in the city of Philadelphia. The plan called for a differentiated strategy of public-private partnership with the goal of reinvigorating housing markets throughout the city. According to the NTI housing market analysis, more than four out of five Philadelphians lived in the bottom three market clusters—transitional, distressed, and reclamation. SIAP's Culture Builds Community inquiry was undertaken from 1996 to 2001 with support by the William Penn Foundation. This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/siap_culture_builds_community/14 For more information, please contact [email protected]. Housing Markets and Social Capital: The Role of Participation, Institutions, and Diversity in Neighborhood Transformation Abstract This paper examines the housing markets described in the Philadelphia Neighborhood Transformation Initiative (NTI), launched by Mayor John Street in April 2001, through the lens of social capital indicators.
    [Show full text]
  • Open Records/Right to Know Policy – City of Philadelphia Law Department
    Open Records Policy Effective: January 1, 2009 Last updated: September 10, 2021 Open Records Policy The City of Philadelphia has adopted a policy to comply with the Commonwealth’s Act 3 of 2008, 65 P.S. §§ 67.101 et seq., commonly known as the Right-to-Know Law. With certain exceptions, members of the public have the right to inspect and/or copy public records upon written request. 1. Definitions Right-to-Know Law. Act 3 of 2008, 65 P.S. §§ 67.101 et seq. Business day. Monday through Friday 8:30 AM through 5:00 PM, except those days when the City of Philadelphia, the main office of the Law Department, or the office, department, board, or commission to which a request is submitted is closed. For the purpose of this Open Records Policy, City Agencies are closed when any of the following applies: a. The City, the Law Department, or the particular City Agency operates on an “essential services only” basis; b. The City, the main office of the Law Department, or the particular City Agency is closed for four or more hours during regular business hours; or c. The City, the main office of the Law Department, or the particular City Agency closes for any portion of regular business hours on an emergency basis. Public Record Any document that satisfies the general definition of “public record” set forth in the Right-to-Know Law and does not fall within any of the exceptions set forth therein, as the definition and exceptions are amended from time to time and as the definition and exceptions are interpreted by state, federal, and/or local courts.
    [Show full text]
  • Free Mealsmeals
    FreeFree MealsMeals Phila. Recovery Community Center CENTER CITY 215 223-7700: 1701 W Lehigh Avenue Broad Street Ministry W Mon. - Wed. 10 am - 6 pm 215 735-4847: 315 S Broad Street SOUTH PHILADELPHIA Fri. 4 pm - 7 pm Mon. 8:00 am - 9:00 am One Day at a Time Tue. & Wed. 4 - 5:30 pm Philadelphia Senior Center S Tue., Wed., Thurs., 215 546-5879: 509 S Broad Street 215 226-7860: 2532 N Broad Street Fri. 11:30 am - 1:30 pm Mon. - Fri. 11 am - 12:45 pm Mon - Fri. 9 am - 5 pm Sat. 11:45 am-12:50 pm The Well Tindley Temple W 267 507-3470: 2709 N Broad Street Chosen 300 W 215 735-0442: 750 South Broad Street Tues. - Thurs. 10:45 - 11:45 am 215 765-9806: 1116 Spring Garden Street Mon. & Wed. 11 am - 12:30 pm Mon., Wed., Fri. 6 - 7:30 pm Sat. 5 - 6:30 pm, Sun. 10 am - 12 noon Muslims Serve WEST PHILADELPHIA 908 248-4498: 1251 Point Breeze Avenue M Old St. Joe’s Church Sun. 10 am, 1st & 3rd Sat. 12 pm Chosen 300 West W 215 923-1733: 321 Willing’s Alley 215 765-9806: 3959 Lancaster Avenue Old Pine Community Center W Tue., Thurs., Sat. 11:30 am - 1 pm Mon. and Fri. 6 - 7:30 pm 215 627-2493: 401 Lombard Street Sun. 10 am - 12 pm St. John’s Hospice M W SH Mon. - Fri. 12 noon - 1 pm 215 563-7763: 1221 Race Street Sun. 7:30 am - 9:30 am Lombard Central Presbyterian Church W Mon.
    [Show full text]
  • List of RCO's Updated: Tuesday, October 8, 2019
    List of RCO's Updated: Tuesday, October 8, 2019 Preferred Contact Organization Name Organization Address Meeting Location Address Method Primary Name Primary Address Primary Email Primary Phone Expiration Year 10th Democratic Ward P.O. Box 683 Philadelphia 7254 Limekiln Pike , 19138 Email Isabella Fitzgerald 1961 Penfield Street [email protected] (215)429-8051 2020 12th and Cambria 2901 N. 12th Street, Philadelphia, 2901 N. 12th Street, Email Norman Wooten 2922 N. 12th Street, [email protected] (215)226-0830 2021 Advisory Board PA 19133 Philadelphia, PA 19133 Philadelphia, PA 19133 12th Ward Democratic 5051 North Portico Street, 53 East Wister Street, Email Stanley Clark 5051 North Portico [email protected] (215)869-6954 2021 Committee Philadelphia, PA 19144 Philadelphia, PA 19144 Street, Philadelphia, PA 19144 13th Democratic Ward P.O Box 25563 3853 n. 19th st Triumph Baptist Church Email Charles Carn 3853 N. 19th St. p.o. [email protected] (267)269-4608 2020 Phila, Pa 19140 1648 W. Hunting PARK aVE. Box 25563 Phila, Pa. 19140 Phila, Pa. 19140 13th Republican Ward 4503 N. Carlisle St. Philadelphia 4503 N. Carlisle St. Email Carnel Harley 4503 N. Carlisle [email protected] (267)250-2509 2020 Philadelphia, PA 19140 Philadelphia Philadelphia, PA 19140 Philadelphia, PA 19140 14th Ward Democratic 1117 Mt. Vernon Street 1001 Green Street Email Diane Monroe 1117 Mt. Vernon Street [email protected] (215)605-5618 2021 Executive Committee Philadelphia, PA 19123 Philadelphia, PA 19123 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19123 16th Republican Ward 2321 N Carlisle Street, 2332 N 15th Street, Email Tyler Ray 2321 N Carlisle Street, [email protected] (215)650-7048 2021 Philadelphia, PA 19132 Philadelphia, PA 19132 Philadelphia, PA 19132 1st Ward Republicans 1026 Greenwich Street, 1026 Greenwich Street, Email Billy Lanzilotti Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • Philadelphia Neighborhoods Or a Recommendation of Particular Resources
    A Guide to Philadelphia Neighborhood Resources for Infants, Toddlers, Preschoolers, & their Families City of Neighborhoods: A Guide to Philadelphia Neighborhood Resources for Infants, Toddlers, Preschoolers and Their Families (2007) Parents need to have a vision about where they see children participating and what they see them doing in the future. It is important for parents and professionals to have a vision of children participating in educational AND community-based opportunities. This guide focuses on assisting parents and professionals to envision a child in community-based opportunities. It is intended as a starting point to inspire thoughts about including children in community-based opportunities. Professionals can use it as a reference that can be carried with them as they visit children and families and work together with caregivers to identify general community resources that support the development and participation of all infants, toddlers and young children in everyday learning opportunities. A special thanks to the parents and professionals who contributed to the creation of the first edition (2002) of this guide and its 2007 revision: Mary Mikus, Suzanne Milbourne, Mary Muhlenhhaupt, Kimberly Rayfield and Jean Ann Vogelman. There are many comprehensive guides and directories that are available in Philadelphia to help professionals find a variety of resources for specific needs. This guide is not intended to replace the wide number of available resources. Nor, is it intended to be a comprehensive listing of all resources in all Philadelphia neighborhoods or a recommendation of particular resources. City of Neighborhoods: A Guide to Philadelphia Neighborhood Resources for Infants, Toddlers, Preschoolers & Their Families (2007) Envisioning children in the community ...........................................................................................................3 Examples of Community Resources............................................................................................................3 Where to begin .
    [Show full text]