DOCSLIB.ORG

The Tallahassee-Leon County 2020 Census Initiative

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Tallahassee-Leon County 2020 Census Initiative Page 1 Table of Contents Executive Summary .................................................................................................................................... 2 Communication Plan Objectives ............................................................................................................... 4 Census Timeline ........................................................................................................................................ 10 Make It Count: Multimedia Public Information Campaign ................................................................. 12 Background on Previous Census Participation ....................................................................................... 12 Target Markets ....................................................................................................................................... 13 Communication Challenges .................................................................................................................... 15 Leon County and City of Tallahassee Strategies .................................................................................... 16 Measuring Success .................................................................................................................................... 22 Marketing and Promotional Materials ................................................................................................... 24 Page 2 Executive Summary Every 10 years an enormous effort is conducted: counting every living person in the United States for the official Census. The stakes are high, and the results will influence federal funding, grant distribution, political representation and future planning for years to come. A feat spearheaded by the U.S. Census Bureau but made possible by the actions of local governments and Complete Count Committees (CCC) nationwide, Leon County and the City of Tallahassee are committed to ensuring a successful outcome for the Census 2020 effort in Tallahassee-Leon County. With the local government goal to exceed the statewide participation rate for the first time in decades, the CCC fulfills an important role in the overall Census awareness effort: build trust and confidence in the 2020 Census while helping ensure our community is counted one time and in the right place. To complement the efforts of the CCC, Leon County and the City of Tallahassee have created the enclosed Integrated Public Information and Communications Plan to provide a comprehensive and targeted communications strategy that focuses on outreach, building partnerships and connections with the public, engaging with local media, advertising, events and digital media to reach the nearly 300,000 individuals that call this community home. This Plan outlines established objectives and communication strategies and includes narrative, timelines, tangible outcomes and measurements for success in the following sections below: • Communications Plan Objectives • Census Timeline • Make It Count: A Multimedia Public Information Campaign • Measuring Success • Marketing and Promotion Materials To reach this goal, Leon County Community and Media Relations recommends “Make It Count.” to market and represent the Tallahassee-Leon County 2020 Census initiative. In addition to the Integrated Communications Plan, a custom mobile friendly website has been created to serve as a resource with important Census information for the CCC as well as the general public. The efforts of the CCC are crucial as Census data will help determine how nearly $675 billion in federal funds are distributed annually to state, local and tribal areas. Part of the local support for this undertaking includes an outreach program to increase participation, particularly in geographic areas with historically low participation rates. CCCs are essential and effective in educating and motivating residents to participate in the U.S. Census, and such committees have proven effective in increasing Census response rates for Leon County and the City of Tallahassee in the past. Due in part to the efforts of the 2010 CCC, the response rate in Leon County improved by four (4) percentage points from 69% in the 2000 Census to 73% in the 2010 Page 3 Census. For 2020, Leon County and the City of Tallahassee have established a goal to achieve a County participation rate that exceeds the statewide average (74% in 2010). Important Role of the CCC in Making the 2020 Census a Success According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the CCC is key to creating awareness in communities across the country. CCCs utilize local knowledge, influence and resources to educate communities and promote the Census through outreach. Broadly, the Tallahassee-Leon County CCC shall: • Support all 2020 Census promotional and outreach activities of Leon County Government and the City of Tallahassee. • Share official census information from federal, state and local government sources. • Encourage communities CCC members serve to trust and participate in the 2020 Census. • Incorporate census information in newsletters, social media posts, podcasts, mailings and websites. • Help recruit census workers when jobs become available. Engaging Media on the 2020 Census To maintain a unified message in alignment with the U.S. Census Bureau talking points, all media engagement shall be conducted by the Complete Count Committee Chair Cherie Bryant with the Tallahassee-Leon County Planning Department. If any Complete Count Committee member is approached by media for an interview, contact Mathieu Cavell, Leon County Community and Media Relations to confirm the interview with Cherie Bryant or other representative. Mathieu Cavell can be reached at (517) 974-6255. Page 4 Communications Plan Objectives Objectives 1. Establish the Complete Count Committee (CCC) and provide a roadmap for success to build trust and confidence in the 2020 Census. 2. Conduct a public outreach campaign to increase awareness about the 2020 Census in Tallahassee-Leon County. 3. Increase the overall 2020 Census response rate in Tallahassee-Leon County. Objective #1: Establish the CCC and provide a roadmap for success to build trust and confidence in the 2020 Census. Goal #1: Work with the CCC to provide resources needed to assist in educating and bringing awareness to the 2020 Census. • Create a 2020 Census website and toolkit. Leon County and the City of Tallahassee have designed a 2020 Census webpage for the CCC to use in directing citizens to learn more about this important civic duty. This resource informs individuals about the importance of participating and provides specific information for hard to enumerate groups in Tallahassee-Leon County to learn how they can ensure they are counted one time and in one place. In addition, the website has a section called the “Census Toolkit” which includes social media guides, graphics, fact sheets and other promotional materials that CCC members and members of the public can use to spread the word about the 2020 Census. • Provide marketing materials for online promotion. Leon County and the City of Tallahassee through the Census Toolkit encourage CCC members to engage in the Make It Count. Census campaign online using social media through sharing and generating posts beginning in early March and through Census Day. • Provide a “To Go Box” with materials to assist in-person promotion and interaction. A Census “To Go Box” will be made available to the CCC to help facilitate committee participation in community events, including events occurring in hard-to-enumerate areas. The “To Go Box” will include: an official Census tablecloth, informational collateral (flyers, brochures, cards) and giveaway items with Census branding. CCC representatives can request these items through Cherie Bryant at Page 5 [email protected] and are encouraged to participate in at least two activities per month in March and April and at least one in May and June. Goal #2: Encourage CCC to facilitate and participate in community events to increase promotion for the 2020 Census. • Host or participate in joint Census kick-off events (at least two events per month). Talking with the community about the importance of the Census is an essential part of this Communications Plan. Leon County and the City of Tallahassee will prepare a list of upcoming events through April 1, 2020 that present the greatest opportunity to reach residents. This list will be made available and updated as needed on the County/City Census website. • Participate in official Census announcement activities. In March, Leon County and the City of Tallahassee in conjunction with the CCC will present a Census proclamation at a County Commission meeting and a City Commission Meeting recognizing the upcoming 2020 Census. In addition, on April 1, 2020, Census Day, the City and the County will host a kick-off press conference event with the invitation of the CCC on Census Day to generate media coverage and raise awareness of the 2020 Census. • Share Make It Count. messaging with community leaders. Leon County and the City of Tallahassee will continue to engage with the CCC to strengthen outreach efforts through established relationships with visible and influential businesses and organizations within the community as listed below. Additionally, the County and the City will assist in ensuring committee members are given the materials and resources necessary to participate in community events leading up to and through April 1, 2020. The following list includes some of the leading
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Tallahassee Community College in the News
    TALLAHASSEE COMMUNITY COLLEGE In the News November 14, 2015 - January 8, 2016 November 14, 2015 - January 8, 2016 TALLAHASSEE COMMUNITY COLLEGE In the News • Tallahassee Democrat 4-6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 17-20, 23, 26-28, 31-32 • Capital Soup 7, 21-22 • Wakulla News 9, 11, 32 • WFSU News 13 • Chronicle 15-16 • Havana Herald 24 • Capitol News Service 25 • Gadsden County Times 29-30, 32 November 14, 2015 - January 8, 2016 TALLAHASSEE COMMUNITY COLLEGE In the News Electronic Media • November 15, 2015 - WTWC - Heather Mitchell discusses TCC on “Our Issues” • November 15, 2015 - WFLA - TCC and other Florida colleges accept 100% graduation challenge • November 16, 2015 - WTXL - TCC participates in International Education Week • November 17, 2015 - WTXL - TCC receives six regional marketing awards from NCMPR • November 18, 2015 - WTXL - Wichita State University signs TCC basketball player Daishon Smith • November 30, 2015 - WTXL - TCC to participate in Discovery on Parade at FSU’s Turnbull Center • December 2, 2015 - WCTV - Discovery on Parade event featuring TCC a well-attended success • December 8, 2015 - WTLH - TMH brings therapy dogs to TCC Library to visit students • December 14, 2015 - WCTV - Pat Thomas Law Enforcement Academy graduates Class 427 • December 16, 2015 - WTXL - TCC upgrades weather equipment on campus • December 21, 2015 - WFLA - Chief Chris Summers interviewed in piece on campus security • January 6, 2016 - WTXL - TCC celebrating its 50th anniversary • January 7, 2016 - WCTV - FPSI hosts First Responders Appreciation Week event
    [Show full text]
  • Visit Tallahassee
    LEON COUNTY Tourist Development Council Thursday, May 4, 2017, 9:00 a.m. Board of County Commissioners Chambers 301 South Monroe Street MEETING AGENDA I. Call to Order – Bo Schmitz, Chairman • Welcome & Introduction II. Introductory Remarks by Executive Director – Kerri Post III. Request for Additional Agenda Items – Bo Schmitz IV. Public Comment V. Items for Consent Approval – Bo Schmitz • March 2, 2017 Meeting Minutes • Direct Sales, Communications, Visitor Services, Sports & Film Reports • Financial Reports: February 2017/March 2017; Year-to-Date Tax Collections • Advertising/PR Activity Report/Digital Activity and Research Reports • Staff Reports VI. General Business – Bo Schmitz • FY18 Proposed Budget and Staff Sales Plans Presentations • Opening Nights Presentation – Chris Heacox • Research Presentations – Visitor Guide Study and Red Hills International Horse Trials Report – Phillip Downs, Ph.D. and Joseph St. Germain Ph.D. • COCA Updates and Mid-Year Report – Audra Pittman, Ph.D. VII. Executive Director’s Report – Kerri Post • Bloxham/Firestone Development Update • Grant Cycle Open – Workshops 5/4/2017, 5/10/2017 and 6/14/2017 • Apalachee Regional Park (ARP) Master Plan Update VIII. Additional Business: "For the Good of the Cause" – Bo Schmitz Next Meeting: ***Wednesday, July 12, 2017*** Board of County Commissioners Commission Chambers Leon County Tourist Development Council Minutes of March 2, 2017 Meeting 9:00 A.M. TDC Members Present: Bo Schmitz-Chairman, Russell Daws, Michelle Personette, Matt Thompson, Leigh Davis, Dr. Audra Pittman, Satish “Sam” Patel, Commissioner Scott Maddox, Commissioner Nancy Miller TDC Members Absent: Commissioner Bryan Desloge, John Kelly Tourism Development Staff Present: Kerri Post, Chris Holley, Aundra Bryant, Brian Hickey, Joe Piotrowski, Laura Cassels, Andi Ratliff, Janet Roach, Gary Stogner Guests Present: Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Course Catalog 2017-2018 the American Workforce Needs Have Changed Drastically Over the Course of His- Tory in Our Country
    Course Catalog 2017-2018 The American workforce needs have changed drastically over the course of his- tory in our country. This creates a constant need for highly trained individuals in numerous areas that must be met. Lively Technical Center strives constantly to provide the training to meet these needs. It is our hope that we provide the training, skills and knowledge that will make you successful in the workplace. Lively Technical Center welcomes you. Lively Technical Center, in partnership with the extended community, empowers students for success in a career focused education. We hope this mission pro- vides you with the training necessary to be a success in your chosen field. Accredited by: The Accrediting Commission of the Council on Occupational Education 7840 Roswell Road, Building 300, Suite 325, Atlanta, Georgia 30350 770.396.3898. AdvancED Florida (SACSCASI) University of West Florida, 11000 University Parkway, Pensacola, FL 32514 800.865.9068 Lively is approved for training by the following State Approved Agencies: The Florida Department of Veterans Affairs, The Florida Board of Cosmetology, The Florida State Board of Nursing, The Federal Aviation Administration, The Florida Real Estate Commission, The Florida Department of Insurance, The Florida of Business and Professional Regulation, The American Heart Association, The Florida Department of Transportation, The Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles, The Florida Rider Training Program, The Motorcycle Safety Foundation, The HVAC Excellence for Heating & Air, ASE Certified, NATEF and The Lively Technical Center Medical Assisting Program is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs (CAAHEP), on recommendation of the Curriculum Review Board of the American Association of Medical Assistants’ Endowment (AAMAE).
    [Show full text]
  • 2019-2020 Student Code of Conduct
    SCHOOL BOARD OF LEON COUNTY, FLORIDA Rocky Hanna, Superintendent 2757 West Pensacola Street Tallahassee, Florida 32304-2998 (850) 487-7100 Board Members Roseanne Wood, Board Chair Dee Dee Rasmussen, Vice-Chair Georgia “Joy” Bowen Darryl Jones Alva Striplin DISTRICT CONTACTS Academic Services ............................................................. 487-7219 Early Childhood Programs Office ...................................... 922-2099 Elementary ........................................................................ 487-7175 Exceptional Student Education ......................................... 487-7160 FERPA ................................................................................ 487-7177 Health Services .................................................................. 487-7184 HIPAA ................................................................................ 487-7184 Prevention, Intervention and Equity Services ................... 487-7306 Nutrition Services .............................................................. 488-7426 Policy and Planning ........................................................... 487-7177 Professional and Community Services .............................. 487-7177 School Safety Officer ......................................................... 487-7117 Secondary .......................................................................... 487-7175 Sexual Harassment ............................................................ 487-7306 Special Programs and Sites ..............................................
    [Show full text]
  • Searching for a Job in Tallahassee
    Searching for a Job in Tallahassee Objectives 1. Become familiar with online and print job search resources specific to Tallahassee and Leon County. 2. Identify local employers and job opportunities. Getting Started Utilize the local phone book. One of the most reliable resources for finding a job in Tallahassee is the Blue Pages of the current telephone book. These listings include government agency offices, telephone numbers, and often, job lines. Yellow Pages online at www.yp.com can also be used. Use this information as a base, but do not stop there. Expect to do some research. You can use resources such as those available in The Career Center Library, or review the resources listed in this guide. Not all of the information you need is probably in print or online so you might want to expand your research to include people resources! Networking is another great way to learn about job opportunities in the area. If you have not created a What’s Inside LinkedIn profile, review the “Building Your LinkedIn Tallahassee & Leon County Resources..................2 Presence” guide at www.career.fsu.edu/Resources/ State of Florida Resources.......................................3 Career-Guides to learn about networking. Federal Government Resources.............................3 Take advantage of information from experts. Public Non-Profit Organizations.......................................3 employees, such as those in workforce assistance Private Sector............................................................4 centers, have a lot of knowledge to share. Have Additional Resources..............................................4 conversations with these people and others you encounter in your search. They can often provide useful information if you listen and persist in your networking efforts. Tallahassee Profile Use the Internet.
    [Show full text]
  • Westminster Oaks
    Westminster Oaks Active Senior Living Community Making a Difference in Tallahassee Community Benefit Report to the Tallahassee Community Westminster Communities of Florida • Keiser University Division of Allied Health • Florida High Retired Teachers Registered Nurse program is a not-for-profit, faith-based • Florida State University (affiliated) • Leon County School District • FSU SeniorHealth organization. • Lively Technical Center Certified Nursing Assistant • Osher Lifelong Learning Institute • Our mission is to serve senior adults by providing program • LeadingAge Florida excellent active-living communities that promote • Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at wellness and encourage active and healthy lifestyle Florida State University • Leon County Schools Intensive Training choices. • Tallahassee Community College Registered Nurse for Students with Disabilities • We are governed by a local, voluntary Board of program • Rotary Club of Tallahassee Directors. We are a responsible member of • St. Andrews Society • We have a covenant relationship with the Tallahassee. • Tallahassee Chamber of Commerce Presbyterian Church. • Tallahassee Community College (affiliated) • We serve more than 660 residents daily and employ • Westminster Communities of Florida serves senior nearly 400 staff members. • Tallahassee Senior Center adults at a wide range of income levels. We are proud • We have served the residents of Tallahassee • Westminster Retirement Communities Foundation that Westminster Gardens in Tallahassee is part of since 1982. • World Ballet our Mission of service to middle- and lower-income • Our Resident Council sponsors scholarships senior adults. We provide meeting space for: annually to further the education of our staff. • We have a commitment to good stewardship, • Alzheimer’s Project of Tallahassee which ensures that we do not spend any more Our resident and staff volunteers • Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at than we earn, and that any excess revenue is provided more than 35,000 volunteer Florida State University used to further our Mission.
    [Show full text]
  • Capital Improvements Schedule
    CITY OF TALLAHASSEE & LEON COUNTY CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS SCHEDULE FY 2021 – FY 2025 Adopted by: Leon County Ordinance № 2021-04 City of Tallahassee Ordinance № 21-O-06 Components of the Schedule of Capital Improvements: • Leon County Adopted 5-year Capital Improvements Program Excerpts • City of Tallahassee Adopted 5-year Capital Improvements Program Excerpts • Blueprint Intergovernmental Agency Capital Improvements Program • CRTPA 5-year Transportation Improvement Program, Major Capacity • CRTPA Regional Mobility Plan (RMP) Priority Project List • Significant Benefit Project Priority List • Leon County School District 2020-2021 Work Plan Leon County 5-year Capital Improvements Program Excerpts Leon County Board of County Commissioners CIE Schedule of Projects Plan Amendment FY 2021 - FY 2025 Funding Source: Proportionate Share/Grant Accounts FY 2020 Adjusted Fund Description FY 2021 FY 2022 FY 2023 FY 2024 FY 2025 Project Total Budget Comprehensive Plan Capital Improvements: Transportation (Mobility) Element 125 Magnolia Drive Multi-Use Trail 5,216,800 - - - - - 5,216,800 125 Smith Creek Bike Lanes Phase I 1,108,000 - - - - - 1,108,000 125 Smith Creek Bike Lanes Phase II 977,901 - - - - - 977,901 NONE - - - - - - - Comprehensive Plan Capital Improvements: Stormwater Element NONE Comprehensive Plan Capital Improvements: Parks and Recreation Element 125 St. Marks Headwaters Greenway 5,351,126 - - - - - 5,351,126 Comprehensive Plan Capital Improvements: Utilities Element 125 Belair-Annawood Sewer Project 1,166,488 - - - - - 1,166,488 125
    [Show full text]
  • ED315732.Pdf
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 315 732 CS 009 935 AUTHOR Palmer, Barbara C.; And Others TITLE An Investigation of the Effects of Newspaper-Based Instruction on Reading Vocabulary, Reading Comprehension, and Writing Performance of At-Risk Middle and Secondary School Students. Final Report. PUB DATE Aug 89 NOTE 171p.; Project supported by the Knight Foundation. Several reprints in appendices will not reproduce clearly. PUB TYPE Reports - Research/Technical (143) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC07 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Class Activities; Classroom Research; Educational Research; *High Risk Students; *Instructional Effectiveness; Learning Activities; Media Adaptation; Middle Schools; *Newspapers; Reading Comprehension; Reading Materials; Secondary Education; Sex Differences; 'Vocabulary Development; Whole Language Approach; *Writing Evaluation IDENTIFIERS Newspaper in Education Program; Whole Language Approach ABSTRACT A study investigated the effects of using aaily newspapers to supplement normal classroom instruction with at-risk secondary school students. Subjects, 627 at-risk 8th- through 12th-grade students in 41 intact classes, were assigned to one of three conditions of newspaper usage over an 18-week period. The first group received newspapers three times per week and were given related instruction using a whole language approach. The second group received newspapers three times per week without related instruction. The third group served as the control and received no newspaper supplement to normal classroom instruction. Analyses of pretest and posttest
    [Show full text]
  • TCC Announces GED Graduation GADSDEN COUNTY TIMES
    TALLAHASSEE COMMUNITY COLLEGE In the News June 13, 2015 - August 21, 2015 June 13, 2015 - August 21, 2015 TALLAHASSEE COMMUNITY COLLEGE In the News • Tallahassee Democrat 4, 10, 12, 14, 17-18, 20-25, 27, 29-32, 34-35, 37-38, 40 • Wakulla News 5-8, 13, 16, 36, 40 • Gadsden County Times 9, 21, 28, 39-40 • WTXL 11 • 850 Magazine 15, 41 • Chronicle 18 • Havana Herald 19, 25, 39-40 • Sarasota Herald-Tribune 26 • WCTV 33 • Wakulla Neighbor 39-40 • Lamar Outdoor 42 • CaptivEyes 42 June 13, 2015 - August 21, 2015 N TALLAHASSEE COMMUNITY COLLEGE In the News Electronic Media • June 13, 2015 - WCTV - TCC hosts African Dance Festival • June 17, 2015 - WCTV - Mike McLeod Capital City Baseball School held at TCC • June 18, 2015 - WCTV - TCC holds GED graduation ceremony • June 22, 2015 - WTXL - TCC partnering with Refuge House to combat sexual assault • June 23, 2015 - WCTV - 17th Tallahassee Fire Academy class graduates • June 24, 2015 - WTLH - WEI project budget slashed by Governor Rick Scott • June 24, 2015 - WTXL - Feleccia Moore-Davis named new TCC provost • June 29, 2015 - WCTV - TCC women’s basketball team features players from around the world • July 3, 2015 - WTLH - TCC alum Lorenzo Cain receiving heavy support in MLB All-Star vote • July 8, 2015 - WTXL - TCC extends application deadline for Central Sterile Processing program • July 9, 2015 - WCTV - Dangerous situation occurs at Florida Public Safety Institute • July 14, 2015 - WTXL - TCC alumnus Lorenzo Cain excels in MLB All-Star Game • July 23, 2015 - WALB - TCC closes campus due to power
    [Show full text]
  • Resource Guide
    FDLRS/Miccosukee’s Community Resource Guide For students with special needs and their families Serving Gadsden, Jefferson, Leon, Taylor & Wakulla Family Resources for Exceptional Education* *Including sliding scale fees Developed by 2-1-1 Big Bend, Inc. 2014-15 Florida Diagnostic and Learning Resources System Miccosukee Associate Center Serving Gadsden, Jefferson, Leon, Taylor, and Wakulla Counties Our mission: Supporting success of students with special needs achieved through the provision of quality and innovative professional development, resources, services, and connections with families, educators, community members and agencies. Florida Diagnostic and Learning Resources System (FDLRS) is a statewide network of associate and specialized centers that provides support services to exceptional student education programs. Nineteen FDLRS Associate Centers serve Florida’s 67 school districts. The four central functions are: Child Find * Parent Services * Human Resource Development * Technology 3955 West Pensacola Street Tallahassee, Florida 32304 Phone: (850) 487-2630 Fax: (850) 921-4097 Website: www.fdlrsmicco.org 2-1-1 Big Bend - June 2014 FDLRS Resource Guide i Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) Parents of children with special needs often have many questions as they search for assistance. Navigating the system and finding resources to help your child can often seem overwhelming. Below is a list of frequently asked questions (FAQs) and resources that can answer each question. We hope this information will assist you in meeting the needs of your child and facilitate your active participation in your child’s education and healthy development. 1. What is typical development for children birth through 5? a. Milestone Moments: Provides developmental milestones for children 0-5 years old.
    [Show full text]
  • Eva B. Mannings Biographical Sketch Community Activist
    Eva B. Mannings Biographical Sketch Community Activist Native Miamian, but now a long-time resident of Tallahassee, Florida. She is a graduate of Booker T. Washington High School, Miami, Florida, Florida A&M College, Florida A&M University, and has done further study at Florida State University. She is a recent retiree in elementary education after having been employed by the Leon county district schools for 37 ½ years in the area of elementary education at only four Area 1 schools, During this time, 14 years was spent working at nights teaching prisoners at Springhill Road Prison in ABE classes. She is widowed, but the mother of fraternal twin girls who matriculated and graduated from Florida A&M University, Indiana University, and Boston University, respectively. Jeanne is America’s first black female referee and Jeannette is a librarian for public schools pf Boston, Massachusetts. Her hobbies are varied, but they include: collecting tea cups, key rings, pennants; growing plants, both indoors and outdoors; growing miniature vegetable plots/gardens; meeting, greeting and working with people; making others happy by volunteering for the cause; being involved; singing; preparing spicy foods; being jovial at times. She is a follower of the Golden Rule and loyal member of Delta Kappa Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. She has been involved with the Reading/Math tutorial program for 25 years of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. She is a long time member of Bethel Missionary Baptist Church. She has been elected as the 1984 Volunteer of Leon County, Tallahassee, Florida in the civic area. Excerpts from the article include: “she is identified with a wide variety of volunteer activities.
    [Show full text]
  • COMMUNITY HUMAN SERVICE PARTNERSHIP Needs Assessment
    COMMUNITY HUMAN SERVICE PARTNERSHIP Needs Assessment Leon County, Florida November 2019 (Re-Submitted) Submitted to: City of Tallahassee & Leon County, Florida September 13, 2019 Submitted by: The Center for Health Equity, Inc. 231 East Jefferson Street Quincy, Florida 32351 Needs Assessment, Leon County, FL 2 Table of Contents I. LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS USED IN THIS REPORT ......................................................................................................... 4 II. LIST OF TABLES AND FIGURES .............................................................................................................................................. 5 III. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .............................................................................................................................................................. 9 IV. COMMUNITY HUMAN SERVICE PARTNERSHIP (CHSP) ............................................................................................ 10 V. NEEDS ASSESSMENT DATA ................................................................................................................................................... 14 A. Focus Groups/Interviews ............................................................................................................................................. 14 The Process The Participants Recurring Themes from Focus Groups/Interviews Key Relationships from Focus Groups/Interviews B. Stakeholder and Resident Surveys ..........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]