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Northeast Philadelphia Venues
NORTHEAST PHILADELPHIA VENUES Please choose the correct facility below: Philadelphia SC Agusta Fields Philadelphia SC Thornton & Comly Fields Parkwood SC Fields Lighthouse SC Fields Academy Sabres Field Philadelphia Soccer Club - Agusta Field 10402 Decatur Road - Philadelphia, PA 19154 www.philasc.org From Interstate-95: Exit at Woodhaven Rd Take Woodhaven to Thornton Rd. Exit. At the bottom of the ramp, turn left onto Thornton Rd. Follow Thornton to end and turn left onto Comly Road. Follow Comly to first light and turn right onto Decatur Road. Follow Decatur for 3/4 mile. From PA Turnpike (Exit 351): Follow signs for US Highway 1 South. Stay in left lanes and follow US highway 1 to Comly Road for 2 miles. Turn left onto Comly Road. Follow Comly to third light and turn right onto Decatur Road. Follow Decatur for 3/4 mile. From US Highway 1 (Roosevelt Blvd.): Follow US Highway 1 to Comly Road (just south of Woodhaven Road – PA Route 63) Turn onto Comly Road (left if on US 1 South)(right if on US 1 North) Follow Comly to third light and turn right onto Decatur Road. Follow Decatur for 3/4 mile. Philadelphia Soccer Club - Thornton & Comly Roads Palmer Playground / Corner of Thornton & Comly Roads Philadelphia, PA 19154 From Interstate-95: Exit at Woodhaven Road. Take Woodhaven to Thornton Road Exit. At the bottom of the ramp, turn left onto Thornton Road. Follow Thornton 100 yards, fields are on left. From PA Turnpike (Exit 351): Follow signs for US Highway 1 South. Stay in left lanes and follow US 1 to Comly Road for 2 miles. -
What Is on the Other Side of the Tracks? a Spatial Examination of Neighborhood Boundaries and Segregation
University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Publicly Accessible Penn Dissertations 1-1-2012 What is on the Other Side of the Tracks? A Spatial Examination of Neighborhood Boundaries and Segregation Rory Kramer University of Pennsylvania, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations Part of the African American Studies Commons, Geography Commons, and the Sociology Commons Recommended Citation Kramer, Rory, "What is on the Other Side of the Tracks? A Spatial Examination of Neighborhood Boundaries and Segregation" (2012). Publicly Accessible Penn Dissertations. 532. http://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations/532 This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. http://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations/532 For more information, please contact [email protected]. What is on the Other Side of the Tracks? A Spatial Examination of Neighborhood Boundaries and Segregation Abstract Space has always been a critical component of the sociological study of racial inequality, yet it has rarely been the central focus of empirical projects. Studies of segregation, an inherently spatial concept, have relied on techniques that are aspatial introduce an unknown amount of error into their results. This project extends standard spatial analytic techniques to the sociological study of racial segregation, using Philadelphia as its case study. By introducing non-euclidean kernel density analysis to the study of racial segregation, the project explores how a more visual and more spatially informed -
Be a Gem Crossing Community Benefits Agreement
COMMUNITY BENEFITS AGREEMENT & INDENTURE OF RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS ***************** BE A GEM CROSSING Contents Article I. Definitions ..................................................................................................................... 2 Article II. Representations & Warranties .................................................................................. 6 Article III. BGEC Support Obligations ...................................................................................... 7 Article IV. Construction Jobs ...................................................................................................... 9 Article V. Permanent Jobs ......................................................................................................... 12 Article VI. Housing ..................................................................................................................... 14 Article VII. Intentionally omitted. ............................................................................................. 15 Article VIII. Procurement .......................................................................................................... 15 Article IX. Mitigation, Upkeep & Safety .................................................................................. 16 Article X. Intentionally omitted. ................................................................................................ 16 Article XI. Reporting & Monitoring ........................................................................................ -
Digital Literacy Solutions for North Philadelphia-The OWL Collective
DIGITAL LITERACY SOLUTIONS FOR NORTH PHILADELPHIA Insights and Recommendations from the Opportunities for Workforce Leadership (OWL) Collective April 2020 Prepared by: Table of Contents Executive Summary .................................................................................................. 2 Perspectives from the Field ..................................................................................... 5 Recommendations..................................................................................................... 7 Acknowledgements ................................................................................................. 10 About the OWL Collective ...................................................................................... 11 Executive Summary As the Opportunities for Workforce Leadership (OWL) Collective prepares for its second year of programming and collaboration, it has set its sights on addressing one of the largest barriers to employment identified by the City of Philadelphia’s Fueling Philadelphia’s Talent Engine report-- digital literacy. This is a critical issue for the OWL Collective because employers are quickly embracing a 21st century workplace. Meanwhile, there are still individuals in North Philadelphia and across the city who have never used a desktop computer or rely solely on their mobile phone for internet access. As a result, individuals without access to technology are at an increasing disadvantage for finding and maintaining sustainable employment. On January 22nd, 2020, the OWL -
Economic Inclusion Initiative
Economy Neighborhood Research Education Civic Quality of Life Healthcare Social Services Safety Community Culture Workforce Innovation Impact UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Powering Philadelphia and Pennsylvania Know Penn’s Numbers WHAT IS PENN’S ECONOMIC IMPACT ON PENNSYLVANIA AND ON PHILADELPHIA? Economic impact on Direct, indirect and Pennsylvania and Philadelphia1 induced jobs2 $14.3 billion 90,400 $10.8 billion 68,500 $ Annual tax revenue3 $272 million $197 million 1 All data in this report is from Fiscal Year 2015, unless Direct: Jobs from Penn’s payroll. otherwise noted. Indirect: Jobs created by vendors, suppliers, and 2 Every dollar spent creates a multiplier effect as Penn’s companies who have contracts with Penn, and who own employees spend their earnings in Philadelphia hire staff to service those contracts. and Pennsylvania. Similarly, Penn’s vendors, suppliers, Induced: Jobs created within the larger economy and contractors meet the demand of their contracts with resulting from Penn’s direct spending on wages and Penn by adding jobs and providing supplies, which services that leads to additional spending by individual in turn creates more earning and spending. Together workers and companies. these are categories of defined economic activity known 3 Categories of tax revenue include earned income, as direct, indirect, and induced. business, sales and use, real estate and others. Powering Philadelphia and Pennsylvania THE ECONOMIC IMPACT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA FISCAL YEAR 2015 “The University of Pennsylvania and its Health System are an innovating force for good in Philadelphia, our region, society and the world: advancing creative knowledge, making impactful discoveries, sustaining health and educating great new leaders. -
Geospatial Analysis: Commuters Access to Transportation Options
Advocacy Sustainability Partnerships Fort Washington Office Park Transportation Demand Management Plan Geospatial Analysis: Commuters Access to Transportation Options Prepared by GVF GVF July 2017 Contents Executive Summary and Key Findings ........................................................................................................... 2 Introduction .................................................................................................................................................. 6 Methodology ................................................................................................................................................. 6 Sources ...................................................................................................................................................... 6 ArcMap Geocoding and Data Analysis .................................................................................................. 6 Travel Times Analysis ............................................................................................................................ 7 Data Collection .......................................................................................................................................... 7 1. Employee Commuter Survey Results ................................................................................................ 7 2. Office Park Companies Outreach Results ......................................................................................... 7 3. Office Park -
Temple I: North 16Th Street
Temple I: North 16th Street 1700 block of North 16th Street, Philadelphia, PA The rehabilitation of 58 units of affordable housing in 22 historic brownstone buildings Located in the Lower North Philadelphia Speculative Housing District, these 22 townhomes were built between 1868 and 1875 during a period of extraordinary residential growth linked directly to the northward expansion of Philadelphia’s streetcar lines. Originally built as single-family dwellings for the middle and upper-middle class, they exhibit an exceptional and diverse collection of Victorian architectural styles and original details. You can see this in the elaborate brickwork in the facades along the 1700 block of North 16th Street, as well as in the corbelled window surrounds, glazed tile string courses, beveled brownstone sills and water tables, and elongated wood brackets in the cornice. In 1994, the 22 homes were converted into multi-family buildings through the Low Income Housing Tax Credit Program, yielding 58 units of affordable family housing. By April of 2006, after years of mismanagement and neglect, the buildings were deteriorated and in desperate need of major renovation. The neighborhood was riddled with crime and drug problems. At the request of the equity investor, 1260 stepped in to stabilize operations and preserve long-term affordability of the project. The restoration of this block has preserved 58 units of affordable housing for families, and is a part of a larger plan to revitalize the North Philadelphia neighborhood. 1260 refinanced the project using the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act Tax Credit Exchange program to obtain a loan from the Pennsylvania Housing Finance Agency. -
Federally Qualified Health Centers (Fqhcs) in Philadelphia
Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs) in Philadelphia City of Philadelphia Ambulatory Health Service (AHS) Health Centers Any Philadelphia resident is eligible for free or low cost care at the City’s AHS Health Centers. Facility Address Phone AHS Health Center #2 1720 S. Broad St. (215) 685-1803 AHS Health Center #3 555 S. 43rd St. (215) 685-7504 AHS Health Center #4 4400 Haverford Ave. (215) 685-7601 AHS Health Center #5 1900 N. 20th St. (215) 685-2933 AHS Health Center #6 301-23 W. Girard Ave. (215) 685-3803 AHS Health Center #9 131 E. Chelten Ave. (215) 685-5703 AHS Health Center #10 2230 Cottman Ave. (215) 685-0639 Strawberry Mansion Health Center 2840 W. Dauphin St. (215) 685-2401 Other Philadelphia FQHCs where immunizations are available: North Philadelphia Fairmount Primary Care Center 1412 Fairmount Ave. (215) 235-9600 QCHC – Cooke Family Health Center 1300 W. Louden St. (215) 457-6902 QCHC – QCHC Family Health Center 2501 W. Lehigh Ave. (215) 227-0300 QCHC – Meade Family Health Center 18th and Oxford Aves. (215) 765-9501 GPHA – Hunting Park Health Center 1999 W. Hunting Park Ave. (215) 228-9300 Maria de Los Santos Health Center 401-55 W. Allegheny Ave. (215) 291-2500 Esperanza Health Center – Kensington 3156 Kensington Ave. (215) 831-1100 Esperanza Health Center – N. 5th Street 2490 N. 5th St. (215) 221-6633 Esperanza Health Center – N. 6th Street 4417 N. 6th St. (215) 302-3600 PHMC – Temple Health Connection 1035 West Berks St. (215) 765-6690 Broad Street Health Center 1415 N. Broad St. -
Easter Seals of Southeastern Pennsylvania Philadelphia Division Yaffe Center
Easter Seals of Southeastern Pennsylvania Philadelphia Division Yaffe Center 3975 Conshohocken Avenue, Philadelphia, PA 19131 (215) 879-1000, 1001 From Schuylkill Expressway (Route 76) Take City Avenue (City Line Avenue) exit # 339 (old exit # 33). At bottom of the exit ramp turn right (only way you can turn) onto City Line Avenue. Follow City Line Avenue to the second traffic light and turn left onto Monument Road (Adam’s Mark Hotel and WPVI TV 6 on the left). Proceed on Monument Road to the second traffic light at the 5 points intersection of Ford Road and Conshohocken Avenue. Take the 1st left onto Conshohocken Avenue (Pathmark Shopping Center on your left). Proceed 500 yards to the first traffic light at Cranston Road. Easter Seals is on your left. Proceed another 50 yards to the driveway entrance. Turn left onto the driveway and turn left at the first opportunity to enter the parking lot behind the Easter Seals building. Enter through the lower level rear entrance. From North Philadelphia Follow Girard Avenue past the Philadelphia Zoo to the intersection with Belmont Avenue. Turn right onto Belmont Avenue. Follow Belmont Avenue to the 6th traffic light and bear right onto Monument Road. Proceed ¼ mile on Monument Road, past the State Police Barracks to the 5 points intersection with Ford Road and Conshohocken Avenue. Cross Ford Road and immediately turn right onto Conshohocken Avenue (Pathmark Shopping Center will be on left after turn). Follow directions in italic above. From Northeast Philadelphia Take Route 1 South (Roosevelt Blvd). Take the City Line Avenue exit and at the bottom of the exit ramp turn right (only way you can turn) onto City Line Avenue. -
Roxborough Memorial Hospital School of Nursing
ROXBOROUGH MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING INFORMATION FOR ACADEMIC YEAR 2020-2021 TABLE OF CONTENTS About Us ............................................................................................................................................................... 1 • The School of Nursing • The Hospital • The Neighborhood School of Nursing Accreditation/ Approval ......................................................................................................... 1 • Accreditation Commission For Education in Nursing, Inc. (ACEN) • The Pennsylvania State Board of Nursing Hospital Accreditation/ School of Nursing Membership. ..................................................................................... 2 • The Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations (TJC) • The Hospital & Healthsystem Association of Pennsylvania (HAP) • The Delaware Valley Healthcare Council of Hospital Association of Pennsylvania (DVHC) The Academic Educational Program .................................................................................................................... 2 Admission Requirements ...................................................................................................................................... 3 • High School Requirements • College Requirements • Non-Discriminatory Policy • Admission Procedures • Time Committment Transfer Policy ..................................................................................................................................................... 3 Curriculum -
Northeast Philadelphia, a Section of the City That Puzzles Many Visitors
Northeast Philadelphia, a section of the city that puzzles many visitors. This confusion is not without its merit. Upon completion of a quick tour of the city it becomes abundantly clear that the Northeast does not compare to the rest of the city. Believe it or not, there is a perfectly good reason for this difference. Long ago, Philadelphia was once a growing, bustling city, without (that’s right I said without) the Northeast. During this period of time the Northeast was more of a rural area with a few businesses, but mostly farm land. Recently this area of the city has become increasingly denser in population, but has also seen an influx of corporate businesses with smaller, privately owned businesses sprouting up on the outskirts of the strip malls that house these corporate businesses. As the entire city continues to grow, the Northeast has continually seen a decrease in public services including reduction in police officers, closings of community centers and volunteer organizations, and a serious lacking in government attention. The problem has many causes, but it seems as though the most threatening cause is the rest of the city. Year after year the crime rate in areas such as West, Southwest, North, and South Philadelphia has been exponentially growing. Due to this, projects such as Operation Sunrise and Operation Safe Streets were put into effect to curb these growing concerns. Unfortunately, these projects only are concerned with ridding crime in the pre determined targeted areas. What these projects overlook is what the deterrent force of increased police patrolling does to the rest of the city. -
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.