Arizona Town Hall 2020 Report: Creating Vibrant Communities

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Arizona Town Hall 2020 Report: Creating Vibrant Communities CREATING VIBRANT COMMUNITIES THE 113TH ARIZONA TOWN HALL 2020 REPORT CREATING VIBRANT COMMUNITIES THE 113TH ARIZONA TOWN HALL BACKGROUND REPORT Lead Editors Jon Ford, Kelsey Otten, Amanda Nelson Arizona 113th Town Hall Research Committee Susan Goldsmith, Chair Paul Brierley Marie Isaacson Jan Oestriech Arlan Colton Tara Jackson Dennis Regnier Kimberly Demarchi Sandra Kane Beth Rosenberg Linda Elliott-Nelson Julie Katsel Fred Rosenfeld Christy Farley Jonathan Koppell Jim Rounds Jon Ford Suzanne Pfister Rebecca Ruffner Holly Geizel Clint Mabie David Snider Richard Gordon Elizabeth McNamee Will Voit Mary Grier Patrick McWhortor Marisa Walker Pete Hershberger Ray Newton Devan Wastchak James Holway Patricia Norris Andrea Whitsett 602.252.9600 | aztownhall.org Contents The 113th Arizona Town Hall: Creating Vibrant Communities .................................................5 An Emphasis on Equity ...................................................................................... 11 Vitalyst Staff The Role of Tribes and Tribal Relations in Creating a More Vibrant Arizona ..................................13 Holly Figueroa, Miriam Jorgensen, Joan Timeche Resilience and Vibrant Communities ....................................................................... 28 Patricia Solis, Elizabeth Wentz, David Hondula The Role of State, County, and Local Governments in Creating Vibrant Communities .......................35 Bob England, Will Humble, Vitalyst Staff The Role of Built Environment in Creating Vibrant Communities. 40 Vitalyst Staff, Leslie Dornfeld The Intersection of Housing and Vibrant Communities ..................................................... 46 C.J. Eisenbarth Hager The Role of Transportation and Safe Streets in Creating Vibrant Communities ............................. 52 Emily Yetman The Role of Food Systems in Vibrant Communities ......................................................... 59 Adrienne Udarbe The Intersection of Education and Vibrant Communities ................................................... 64 Vitalyst Staff Adverse Childhood Experiences in Arizona Communities ................................................... 70 Kelly Eckhoff, Shomari Jackson, Sanghoon Yoo Rural Arizona: Challenges, Opportunities, and Options .....................................................76 Jane Pearson Community Safety, Well-Being, and Access to Care ....................................................... 84 Matt Eckhoff, Jesus Rivera Pre-Community Engagement .............................................................................. 90 Adapted by Vitalyst Staff from the work of Stephanie Luz Cordel and C.J. Eisenbarth Hager Authors Concur: The Keys to Creating Vibrant Communities in Arizona ..................................... 94 Vitalyst Staff CREATING VIBRANT COMMUNITIES | 3 | 113TH ARIZONA TOWN HALL, 2020 Welcome to another breakthrough topic for Arizona Town Hall. Last year’s “Strong Families, Thriving Children,” was an interdependent, multi-sector exploration focused on the family unit. “Creating Vibrant Communities” is a holistic investigation built on the many interdependent elements of thriving at the community level. A vibrant community is – at its core – a healthy, supportive, and resource-rich environment for all. It is a community that inclusively taps human, economic, and natural capital to thrive and grow together. CREATING VIBRANT COMMUNITIES | 4 | 113TH ARIZONA TOWN HALL, 2020 Creating Vibrant Communities The task of creating vibrant communities asks us to understand root causes and structures in such communities and to collaborate across community sectors. It is our tendency to “break things down” and single-focus – to say, “we need better education,” for example. However, better academic performance is not just a function of teacher quality, school budget, or operation, but also of a child’s readiness to learn. A child who shows up with their prefrontal cortex “offline” due to lack of sleep, hunger, and/or household insufficiency and instability is physiologically deterred from entering learning. At best, the teacher’s task is great. Worst case, the education system alone will be considered to have failed. Seeing holistically and solving for vibrancy focuses on multiple causes and has the capacity to shift the odds significantly in favor of success for children, families, teachers, schools, and communities. Vibrant communities are the product of many components. While the topic asks us to think holistically, this report is structured to introduce elements of a vibrant community through an exploration of current models, existing data on emerging issues and trends, current systemic barriers faced by communities, and ways in which community action and policy change can create a healthier Arizona for all. What are the Components of a Vibrant Community? Community vibrancy is dependent on community well-being and health. This big picture view of health includes multiple domains, of which medical care is a small part – by most estimates, somewhere between 10 and 20 percent of – what determines a population’s health, and in turn, vibrancy. 1 This report examines community vibrancy through Vitalyst Health Foundation’s Elements of a Healthy Community – a framework built by statewide community partners using data and science from national and international sources. Fourteen elements are identified that are present and robust in vibrant communities. When all these elements are intentionally cultivated, coordinated, and mutually aligned, communities thrive and prosper. • Access to Health Care • Community Design • Affordable Quality Housing • Parks and Recreation • Community Safety • Social/Cultural Cohesion • Economic Opportunity • Social Justice • Educational Opportunity • Transportation Options • Environmental Quality • Health Equity • Quality Affordable Food • Resiliency 1 Magnan, S. (9 Oct 2017). Social Determinants of Health 101 for Health Care: Five Plus Five. Retrieved from: https://nam.edu/social-determinants-of-health- 101-for-health-care-five-plus-five/. Access date: 5/30/2020. CREATING VIBRANT COMMUNITIES | 5 | 113TH ARIZONA TOWN HALL, 2020 ELEMENTS OF A HEALTHY COMMUNITY TRANSPORTATION ACCESS OPTIONS TO CARE SOCIAL H EQ AFFORDABLE QUALITY JUSTICE EALT UITY HOUSING H IE RESIL NCY SOCIAL/CULTURAL ELEMENTS OF A COMMUNITY COHESION HEALTHY SAFETY COMMUNITY PARKS AND ECONOMIC RECREATION OPPORTUNITY COMMUNITY EDUCATIONAL DESIGN OPPORTUNITY QUALITY AFFORDABLE ENVIRONMENTAL FOOD QUALITY Source: Vitalyst Health Foundation2 “ A healthy community is one where people have the opportunity to make healthy choices, in environments that are safe, free from violence, and designed to promote health.”3 2 The elements are informed by the work of the World Health Organization and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The Elements of a Healthy Community wheel was designed and produced by Vitalyst Health Foundation in collaboration with community partners. It is acknowledged that the model carries implicit Western bias – an issue Vitalyst has begun to address by developing a culturally-relevant tribal version. 3 Build Healthy Places Network. (2020). What Makes a Healthy Community? Retrieved from: http://www.buildhealthyplaces.org/network_resources. Access date: 5/30/2020. CREATING VIBRANT COMMUNITIES | 6 | 113TH ARIZONA TOWN HALL, 2020 Why Is It Important to Build Vibrant Communities? To put it simply, the places we live, work, and play matter. In Arizona, a child born in zip code 85256 has a life expectancy of 65.8 years; meanwhile, a child born in the adjacent zip code of 85251 has a drastically longer life expectancy of 80.89 years.4 As that child grows, the ability to make healthy decisions throughout life depends on availability and accessibility of healthy choices. Communities are vibrant for all only when they have fairly offered options for different kinds of development, mobility, and autonomy, such as: (1) supportive spaces for community and development, (2) a diverse array of affordable, quality foods, (3) livable, supportive, and affordable housing, (4) educational attainment, and (5) economic opportunity. Crucial building blocks to a vibrant community also include pivotal social elements like equity, civic engagement, social cohesion, and community safety. Furthermore, they include air, water, and community elements both inside and outside of household living spaces. When community infrastructure is planned for sustainability, social connections, and well-being, then all Arizonans have the opportunity to thrive. How Do We Create Vibrant Communities?5 Driving change that creates resilient, equitable, and thriving communities takes time and intentionality. The following list details the ingredients necessary to create effective and sustainable change: 1. Shift the Paradigm: Elevate thinking about vibrancy beyond individual sectors and individual behaviors to include holistic social conditions, systems issues, and structural inequities. 2. Change Policies, Systems, and Environments: Transform problems by concurrently understanding issues “on the ground” and at the systems level - and develop transformational changes to address both. 3. Support Community-Driven Solutions and Build Trust: Work with a community rather than for a community. This includes a power-building, assets-focused approach that fosters community ownership and leadership from the outset. It all starts with trust.6 4. Utilize Multi-Sector Partnerships: Engage stakeholders from multiple sectors to improve vibrancy innovatively, efficiently,
Recommended publications
  • Through the Classroom Window Mcif[]ZhgHcH\Y5Bbiu` :IbxDfcj]XYGhixybhg H\YÉbubw]U`GiddcfhH\Ym ByyxHcUhhu]BUGU]Bh AufmágYxiwuh]Cb"
    Fall 2008 Through the Classroom Window Mcif[]Zhghch\Y5bbiU` :ibXdfcj]XYghiXYbhg h\YÉbUbW]U`giddcfhh\Ym bYYXhcUhhU]bUGU]bh AUfmÁgYXiWUh]cb" 5`iabUYdUfh]W]dUh]cb ]bh\Y5bbiU`:ibX]gU aYUgifYcZgUh]gZUWh]cb ]bmcifYXiWUh]cb"=h ]adfcjYgcifbUh]cbU` fUb_]b[g]bCA<Sea& E]`ZR@S^]`bUbX]bWfYUgYg h\YjU`iYcZmcifXY[fYY" G]c`UWTb[OYSa ORWTTS`S\QS >ZSOaSac^^]`bbVS/\\cOZ4c\R G]c1O\;OYSO2WTTS`S\QS PgdWaWbW\Uca]\ZW\SOb eeeaOW\b[O`gaSRcUWdS Mcif[]ZhWci`X\Y`dUmcib[kcaUbµ ]`PgQOZZW\U&A;1&&% ÉbXUd`UWYUhGU]bhAUfmÁgµ k\YfYg\YWcadYhYgUbXWccdYfUhYgk]h\dYYfgµ cbUbYjYbd`Um]b[ÉY`Xµ UbXX]gWcjYfg]b\YfgY`ZUghfYb[h\ UXf]jYµ g\YX]Xbch_bckg\Y\UXµ k\YfYg\YdYfZYWhg\YfU]aµ gch\Uhk\UhYjYfdUh\g\YW\ccgYg]b`]ZYµ g\YÁ``VYfYUXmhchU_Yh\Yg\ch" Volume 83, Number 3 tableof contents Fall 2008 The Saint Mary’s College Courier (USPS 135-340) is published four times a year by Saint Mary’s College, Notre Dame, IN 46556-5001. Periodicals postage paid at the Post Offi ce at Notre Dame, IN 46556 and at additional mailing offi ces. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Alumnae Relations, Saint Mary’s College, 110 Le Mans Hall, Notre Dame, IN 46556-5001. Copyright 2008 Saint Mary’s College, Notre Dame, IN 46556. Reproduction in whole or part is prohibited without written permission. The opinions expressed are those of the authors or their subjects and are not necessarily shared by the College or the editor. Shari Rodriguez Vice President for College Relations [email protected] Page 8 Page 10 Karen Zagrocki McDonald ’76 Acting Assistant Vice President Integrated Marketing Communications [email protected] Courier Staff: Scot Erin Briggs Editor features [email protected] Natalie Davis Miller Staff Writer 6 Redefi ning Summer 14 Preparing the Way Shannon E.
    [Show full text]
  • Every Purchase Includes a Free Hot Drink out of Stock, but Can Re-Order New Arrival / Re-Stock
    every purchase includes a free hot drink out of stock, but can re-order new arrival / re-stock VINYL PRICE 1975 - 1975 £ 22.00 30 Seconds to Mars - America £ 15.00 ABBA - Gold (2 LP) £ 23.00 ABBA - Live At Wembley Arena (3 LP) £ 38.00 Abbey Road (50th Anniversary) £ 27.00 AC/DC - Live '92 (2 LP) £ 25.00 AC/DC - Live At Old Waldorf In San Francisco September 3 1977 (Red Vinyl) £ 17.00 AC/DC - Live In Cleveland August 22 1977 (Orange Vinyl) £ 20.00 AC/DC- The Many Faces Of (2 LP) £ 20.00 Adele - 21 £ 19.00 Aerosmith- Done With Mirrors £ 25.00 Air- Moon Safari £ 26.00 Al Green - Let's Stay Together £ 20.00 Alanis Morissette - Jagged Little Pill £ 17.00 Alice Cooper - The Many Faces Of Alice Cooper (Opaque Splatter Marble Vinyl) (2 LP) £ 21.00 Alice in Chains - Live at the Palladium, Hollywood £ 17.00 ALLMAN BROTHERS BAND - Enlightened Rogues £ 16.00 ALLMAN BROTHERS BAND - Win Lose Or Draw £ 16.00 Altered Images- Greatest Hits £ 20.00 Amy Winehouse - Back to Black £ 20.00 Andrew W.K. - You're Not Alone (2 LP) £ 20.00 ANTAL DORATI - LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA - Stravinsky-The Firebird £ 18.00 Antonio Carlos Jobim - Wave (LP + CD) £ 21.00 Arcade Fire - Everything Now (Danish) £ 18.00 Arcade Fire - Funeral £ 20.00 ARCADE FIRE - Neon Bible £ 23.00 Arctic Monkeys - AM £ 24.00 Arctic Monkeys - Tranquility Base Hotel + Casino £ 23.00 Aretha Franklin - The Electrifying £ 10.00 Aretha Franklin - The Tender £ 15.00 Asher Roth- Asleep In The Bread Aisle - Translucent Gold Vinyl £ 17.00 B.B.
    [Show full text]
  • Class of 1971 Viking Update
    ST. OLAF COLLEGE Class of 1971 – PRESENTS – The Viking Update in celebration of its 50th Reunion Autobiographies and Remembrances stolaf.edu 1520 St. Olaf Avenue, Northfield, MN 55057 Advancement Division 800-776-6523 Student Project Manager Genevieve Hoover ’22 Student Editors Teresa Fawsett ’22 Grace Klinefelter ’23 Student Designers Inna Sahakyan ’23 50th Reunion Staff Members Ellen Draeger Cattadoris ’07 Olivia Snover ’19 Cheri Floren Printing Park Printing Inc., Minneapolis, MN Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed in the Viking Update are those of the individual alumni and do not reflect the official policy or position of St. Olaf College. Biographies are not fact-checked for accuracy. 4 CLASS OF 1971 REUNION COMMITTEE REUNION CO-CHAIRS Sally Olson Bracken and Ted Johnson COMMUNICATIONS GIFT COMMITTEE PROGRAM COMMITTEE COMMITTEE CO-CHAIRS CO-CHAIRS CO-CHAIRS Jane Ranzenberger Goldstein Susan Myhre Hayes Natalie Larsen Gehringer Kris Yung Walseth Gudrun Anderson Witrak Mark Hollabaugh Philip Yeagle COMMUNICATIONS GIFT COMMITTEE PROGRAM COMMITTEE COMMITTEE Jane Ranzenberger Goldstein Susan Myhre Hayes Natalie Larsen Gehringer Kris Yung Walseth Gudrun Anderson Witrak Mark Hollabaugh Philip Yeagle Mary Ellen Andersen Bonnie Ohrlund Ericson Sylvia Flo Anshus Barbara Anshus Battenberg Bob Freed Paul Burnett Beth Minear Cavert Michael Garland Robert Chamberlin Kathryn Hosmer Doutt Bob Gehringer Diane Lindgren Forsythe Ann Williams Garwick William Grimbol Dale Gasch John Hager Janice Burnham Haemig Christina Glasoe Mike Holmquist
    [Show full text]
  • Sonoran Desert Is an Arid, Rugged Place
    Once home to the few and heady, the southwestern United States has experienced a population explosion in recent years. Speeding For example, Phoenix, Ariz., is home to more than 1 million people, making it the nation’s seventh largest city. Tor Surrounding cities, from Scottsdale to Torttoisois Las Vegas, have also traded cactus blooms ee for population booms. That trend may ss spell the doom of desert tortoises. by Danielle Brooks Desert tortoises once roamed freely throughout southwestern California, southern Nevada, and western Arizona. Today they are in trouble. Slow The sad truth is that tortoises do not stand a chance against cars. Hundreds of and steady, the animals are crushed every year by cars or off-road vehicles. Pet tortoises released into the wild provide a new danger. These animals often take back the fabled tortoise deadly diseases to the wild. eventually out-raced That story is the same throughout the world. Tortoise populations in the hare.Times have Africa, Asia, and South America shrink as human populations grow. A group of researchers from The Phoenix Zoo and Arizona State University changed. Today, the is working to give tortoises a head start on their reproduction. A goal of their desert tortoise is in Desert Tortoise Project is to help tortoise hatchlings grow up faster by chang- a race for its very life. ing their diets. This will let the animals lay more eggs during their lifetimes. “For many tortoises, survival of the species is now a numbers game,” The competition— explains ASU biologist Harvey Pough. “Each female must produce smarter and much more at least two offspring who survive to produce just to keep the brutal—is human beings.
    [Show full text]
  • City Responds to Coronavirus Pandemic Please See BILTMORE on Page 6 by Colleen Sparks the City of Phoenix in Response to the Virus 9
    thetth voicevvovoivoic ofo thetth northnnonornort centralccecencentcentrcentraal phoenixpphphophoephoenphoeni communityccocomcommcommucommuncommunicommunit sincessisinsinc 1999119199 volume 22, issue 4 • april 2020 www.northcentralnews.net Volunteers for the Biltmore residents Area Agency on Aging load food fight golf course plan bags into a vehicle By Colleen Sparks to be delivered. Residents in the Biltmore Estates community are Area Agency on Aging, Region fighting plans by a development company to build an One, Incorporated, event pavilion on a golf course as they believe it will is helping seniors further disrupt the tranquil quality of life they moved and people ages into their homes to enjoy. 18 to 59 who are Many residents who live in the Biltmore Estates homebound and neighborhoods near the Arizona Biltmore Golf Club have physical dis - abilities to access that is based at 2400 E. Missouri Ave. have filed a law - food and other suit against JDM Golf LLC, known as JDM Partners, support during the a real estate acquisition, development and manage - Coronavirus pan - ment company that also owns and manages many pro - demic (photo cour - fessional sports and entertainment franchises. Jerry tesy of Area Agency Colangelo, former CEO and chairman of the Phoenix on Aging). Suns, is a partner with JDM. The residents claim in the lawsuit that they are battling “past, present and impending future unlaw - ful and dangerous operation of two golf courses” in the Arizona Biltmore Estates. In the suit, they allege City responds to Coronavirus pandemic please see BILTMORE on page 6 By Colleen Sparks The city of Phoenix in response to the virus 9 5 E North Central Phoenix non-profit organizations, closed all of its downtown buildings except to people Z 0 G A 5 D A T , .
    [Show full text]
  • Smash Hits Volume 14
    k. HSIKkmHHHH^H '•-'«s3s ^^^^IMP^™ FORTNIGHTLY %Mm* ," June 14-27 1979 25p ,,, %r BOOMTOWtf TUBES Words to the TOP SINGLES /.•*-*§ including r k » * <«#£. -* # A6 ** *•' ** * ..I \J*- * 1% It <* IfeM <?* *-V *° •a W^ I worked all through the winter Up The The weather brass and bitter I put away a tenner Each week to make her better Junction And when the time was ready We had to sell the telly By Squeeze on A&M Records Make evenings by the fire Her little kicks inside her I never thought it would happen This morning at 4.50 With me and a girl from Clapham I took her rather nifty Out on a windy common Down to an incubator That night I ain't forgotten Where thirty minutes later When she dealt out the rations She gave birth to a daughter With some or other passions Within a year a walker I said you are a lady She looked just like her mother Perhaps, she said, I may be If there could be another We moved into a basement And now she's two years older With thoughts of our engagement Her mother's with a soldier We stayed in by the telly She left me when my drinking * Although the room was smelly Became a proper stinging We spent our time just kissing The devil came and took me The Railway Arms we're missing From bar to street to bookie But love had got us hooked up No more nights by the telly And all our time it took up No more nights nappies smelling I got a job with Stanley Alone here in the kitchen He said I'd come in handy I feel there's something missing And started me on Monday I beg for some forgiveness So I had a bath on Sunday But begging's not my business I worked eleven hours And she won't write a letter And bought the girl some flowers Words and music by Chris Difford/Glenn Although I always tell her She said she'd seen a doctor Tilbrook.
    [Show full text]
  • The-Glass-Castle-A-Memoir.Pdf
    "On the eighth day, when God was handing out whining privileges, he came upon Jeannette Walls and said, 'For you, an unlimited lifetime supply.'Apparently, Walls declined His kind offer." —Chicago Tribune "Charles Dickens's scenes of poverty and hardship are no more audacious and no more provocative than those in the pages of this stunning memoir." —The Atlanta Journal-Constitution "Some people are born storytellers. Some lives are worth telling. The best memoirs happen when these two conditions converge. In The Glass Castle, they have." —New York Newsday "The Glass Castle is the kind of story that keeps you awake long after the rest of the house has fallen asleep." —Vogue Praise for The Glass Castle The autobiographer is faced with the daunting challenge of... attempt­ ing to understand, forgive and even love the witch Readers will mar­ vel at the intelligence and resilience of the Walls kids." —Francine Prose, The New York Times Book Review "A pull-yourself-up-by-the-bootstraps, thoroughly American story." —Kirkus Reviews "Charles Dickens has nothing on Jeannette Walls, author of The Glass Castle, the unflinching story about her grueling, nomadic childhood. Dickens' scenes of poverty and hardship are no more audacious and no more provocative than those in the pages of this stunning memoir." —The Atlanta Journal-Constitution "An excellent book Walls has a fantastic storytelling knack." —Publishers Weekly "The Glass Castle will at times exhaust you, occasionally fill you with fury, and finally leave you in slack-jawed wonderment." —National
    [Show full text]
  • The Glass Castle: a Memoir
    The Glass Castle A Memoir Jeannette Walls SCRIBNER New York London Toronto Sydney Acknowledgments I©d like to thank my brother, Brian, for standing by me when we were growing up and while I wrote this. I©m also grateful to my mother for believing in art and truth and for supporting the idea of the book; to my brilliant and talented older sister, Lori, for coming around to it; and to my younger sister, Maureen, whom I will always love. And to my father, Rex S. Walls, for dreaming all those big dreams. Very special thanks also to my agent, Jennifer Rudolph Walsh, for her compassion, wit, tenacity, and enthusiastic support; to my editor, Nan Graham, for her keen sense of how much is enough and for caring so deeply; and to Alexis Gargagliano for her thoughtful and sensitive readings. My gratitude for their early and constant support goes to Jay and Betsy Taylor, Laurie Peck, Cynthia and David Young, Amy and Jim Scully, Ashley Pearson, Dan Mathews, Susan Watson, and Jessica Taylor and Alex Guerrios. I can never adequately thank my husband, John Taylor, who persuaded me it was time to tell my story and then pulled it out of me. Dark is a way and light is a place, Heaven that never was Nor will be ever is always true ÐDylan Thomas, "Poem on His Birthday" I A WOMAN ON THE STREET I WAS SITTING IN a taxi, wondering if I had overdressed for the evening, when I looked out the window and saw Mom rooting through a Dumpster.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter Dec 99
    Volume V Issue 5 November 2002 Mack Newton on. A Walk on the Wild Side How do you define the word “wild?” Most people Thank you for your believe it means being out of control, recklessly living comments on previous for the moment, or unrestrained and uncontrolled be- columns of Mack Newton havior. I see it a little differently as a result of a lesson on… We received an un- I learned from a hawk. precedented outpouring of One day as I was sitting on my patio, I observed a feedback on the August hawk perched on a tree branch. The bird sat stone-still, 2002 article on Creative ignoring my presence. Soon I went inside to do some Abandonment. It seems Fighting Back with household chores. I mopped the kitchen tiles and, each we really touched a chord Mack Newton time I passed the window, I saw the hawk still sitting among people who have motionless on the branch. After vacuuming, I glanced long thought about this The “I Will Fight Back” self-de- out the window and still the hawk sat. subject but didn’t know fense program was taught at Newton how to put their thoughts Fitness on Saturday, November 16, After an hour-and-a-half, I got my binoculars and with 30 women participating. “I knew into words. Many people studied it closer. With it’s cinnamon feathers, white this program was needed when I read breast and rust-colored tail, I could see that it was a red- sent the column to friends, recently that Arizona is nearly the tailed hawk, a common bird of prey in the Southwest.
    [Show full text]
  • Cities of the Future Global Competition, Local Leadership*
    Cities of the future global competition, local leadership* *connectedthinking Cities of the future - global competition, local leadership Contents Part 1 Cities of the future Executive summary 1 Chapter 1 The vision for cities 7 Chapter 2 The way to the future in cities 13 Chapter 3 Managing capitals 27 Chapter 4 Capitals, the key issues 37 4.1 Intellectual and social capital 38 4.2 Democratic capital 45 4.3 Cultural and leisure capital 52 4.4 Environmental capital 57 4.5 Technical capital 62 4.6 Financial capital 69 Chapter 5 Summary and conclusions 77 Part 2 Cities in focus List of participating cities 85 Interview summaries 86 Appendix 1 Lead authors 174 Appendix 2 Bibliography 175 Cities of the future Cities of the future - global competition, local leadership Cities of the future - global competition, local leadership Part 1 Cities of the future “We need new perspectives on cities, their dreams, knowledge, creativity and motivation in order to find new ways to develop strategic city management. Therefore PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC) will develop a new arena for dialogue with leaders in cities as a tool for strategic development and knowledge sharing, resulting in added value for people in cities, organisations or companies.” Cities of the future Executive summary Many of the challenges and opportunities In this report, the first from the network, we that are coming to define the early part of set out to discover the principle challenges the 21st century are at their most visible and trends that are influencing city leaders in the cities in which a growing proportion in their strategies for delivering prosperous of the world’s population now lives.
    [Show full text]
  • Smash-Hits-No-14-197
    I worked all through the winter The weather brass and bitter Up The I put away a tenner Each week to make her better And when tlle tiMt Wat ready Junction We had to sell the telly By Squeeze on A&M Records Make evenings by the fire Her little kicks inside her I never thought It would happen This morning at 4.50 With me and a girl from Clapham I took her rather nifty Out on a windy common Down to an Incubator That night Iain 't forgotten Where thirty minutes later When she dealt out the rations She gave birth to a daughter With some or other passions Within a year a walker I said you are a lady She looked just II ke her mother Perhaps, she said, I may be If there could be another We moved Into a basement And now she's two years older With thoughts of our engagement Her mother's with a soldier We stayed In by the tally She left me when my drinking Although the room was smelly Became a proper stinging We spent our time just kissing The devil came and took me The Railway Arms we're missing From bar to street to bookie But love had got us hooked up No more nights by the telly And all our time it took up No more nights n apples smelling I got• Job with Stanley Alone here In the kitchen He said rd come in handy lfeel there's something ml551ng And started me on Monday I beg for some forglven8" So I had a bath on Sunday But bagging's not my business I worked eleven hours And she won't write a letter And bought the girl some flowers Words and music by Chris Difford/Glenn Although I always tall her She said she'd seen a doctor Ti/brook, Reproduced by permission And so it's my assumption And nothing now could stop her Rondo, Music.
    [Show full text]
  • THIS RINGS TRUE: Saugus Sports-Memorabilia Dealer Saves the Day for Former Sox Manager
    MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 2019 THIS RINGS TRUE: Saugus sports-memorabilia dealer saves the day for former Sox manager By Elyse Carmosino pictures,’” said Castinetti. “I got the pictures and ITEM STAFF called Terry myself to see if his stuff was missing.” Sure enough, the rings were gone. SAUGUS — When Saugus-based sports-memo- “(Francona) said he had noticed a couple days rabilia dealer Phil Castinetti received a call last earlier that the rings weren’t where they were sup- month from a fellow dealer in Arizona, he was in for posed to be, and I told him ‘that’s amazing, because Saugus-based sports-memorabilia dealer Phil Casti- a shock. I just got a call, but the guy’s in Phoenix,’ Castinetti netti played a part in helping former Red Sox manag- The man claimed to have two championship World said. “He said, ‘well I live in Phoenix,’ so that made er Terry Francona get his World Series rings (includ- Series rings belonging to former Red Sox manager sense.” ing the 2004 hardware, pictured) returned after they Terry Francona. turned up missing. “I said, ‘that’s kind of hard (to believe). Send me RINGS, A3 Lynn eld ‘Getting my start in the city I grew up in was great.’ looks to — Lynn’s Charlie Gaeta combat anxiety, stress in school By Anne Marie Tobin ITEM STAFF LYNNFIELD — School Commit- tee members learned rsthand from a panel of nine rst-grade teachers what Lynn eld’s two ele- mentary schools are doing to com- bat student stress through their Social Emotional Learning pro- gram.
    [Show full text]