DOCSLIB.ORG

Drugs, Incarceration and Neighborhood Life: the Impact of Reintegrating Offenders Into the Community

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Drugs, Incarceration and Neighborhood Life: the Impact of Reintegrating Offenders Into the Community The author(s) shown below used Federal funds provided by the U.S. Department of Justice and prepared the following final report: Document Title: Drugs, Incarceration and Neighborhood Life: The Impact of Reintegrating Offenders into the Community Author(s): Dina R. Rose ; Todd R. Clear ; Judith A. Ryder Document No.: 195173 Date Received: July 03, 2002 Award Number: 99-CE-VX-0008 This report has not been published by the U.S. Department of Justice. To provide better customer service, NCJRS has made this Federally- funded grant final report available electronically in addition to traditional paper copies. Opinions or points of view expressed are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the official position or policies of the U.S. Department of Justice. -~ - PROPERTY OF /%I73 National Criminal Justice Reference Service (NCJRS) -- ___ - ~OX6000 Rockville, MD 20849-6000 DRUGS, INCARCERATION AND NEIGHBORHOOD LIFE: THE IMPACT OF REINTEGRATING OFFENDERS INTO THE COMMUNITY __ I -_ . BY - -- - _. Dina R. Rose -__ - _._. - Todd R. Clear Judith A. Ryder John Jay College of Criminal Justice City University of New York -. Approved By: _- --_ -- __ ._ .. This is docunietjt was prepared under grant No. 1999-CE-VX-0008, awarded by the National Institute of Justice, U.S. Department of Justice under its Solicitation for Research and Evaluation -- on Corrections and Sentencing (1999). The opinions, findings, and conclusions expressed in this __ dowment arethose-of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official positions of the __ - _.U.S. Department of Justice.- __ - - __ This document is a research report submitted to the U.S. Department of Justice. This report has not been published by the Department. Opinions or points of view expressed are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the official position or policies of the U.S. Department of Justice. _- - DRUGS, INCARCERATION AND-NEIGHBORHOOD LIFE THE IMPACT OF-. REINTEGRATING OFFENDERS INTO THE COMMUNITY .. -_ . -. .- . ... - .- BY ._ -Dina R. Rose - .- _- Todd R. Clear .___ Judith A. Ryder e John Jay College of Criminal Justice City University of New York ." : -I .... I. .L. ...,: ... ~ This is document was prepared under grant No.1999-CE-VX-0008, awarded by the Naiibna,L - Institute of Justice, U.S. Department of Justice under its Solicitation for Research and Evaluation on Corrections and Sentencing (1999). The opinions, findings, and conclusions expressed in this document are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official positions of the U.S. Department of Justice. \ _- This document is a research report submitted to the U.S. Department of Justice. This report has not been published by the Department. Opinions or points of view expressed are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the official position or policies of the U.S. Department of Justice. .. TABLE OF CONTENTS .. ___.. -~ ~~CKNOWLEDGMENTS................ :..................................................................................................... i . -. - ._.. -. ... 111 ABSTRACT...................................................................................................................................... .... - .- - __ LISTOF INCLUDED FIGURES - 1. 80 Tallahassee NeighborhoTds with Prison Admissionsand Releases ................. 16 2. Map of Tallahassee ............................................................................................... 43 a., Map of Frenchtown Neigh~orhood..................................................................... :..4~ . 4. Map 8South City Neighborhood ..................................... :.............................. :..... 49 - .- CHAPTER1. INCARCERATION AS COERCIVE MOBILITY:REMOVAL, REENTRY -. - .... AND SOCIALDISORGANIZATION ............................................................................... - . -. -- .. Ratignale for the Study ............................................................................................ 3 The Growth of the Justice System........................................................................... 6 Social Disorganization Theory andRighborhood Social Control.. .................. _..__8 Gee-xive Mobility and Social Capital .................................................................... -..9 Prior Studies .......................................................................................................... .13 . ___ CHAPTER2. WEARCHSTRATEGY .......................................................................................... _-. 19 The Selection of Tallahassee Neighborhoods.. ..................................................... .19 Public Data Collection ........................................................................................... 23 Expert Interviews ................................................................................................. ..25 Focus Groups......................................................................................................... 2.7. .- Pilot Focus Groups........ ............................................................................ 29 Sampling Process ........................................................................................... 29 Screening for Focus Groups ............................................................ 1 Resident and Ex-Offender Focus Groups and Interviews. .................................... .33 Debriefing and Community Dialogue Meeting ..................................................... .3 7 -- __.. __ . - -- CHAPTER3. THEFRENCHTOWN & SOUTH CITY NEIGHBORHOODS...... -. __ .. - - .... IN HISTORICAL& SOCIAL CQNTEXT ....................................................... 39 . Tallahassee.. .......................................................................................................... .40 The Neighborhoods................................................................................................ ........ 45 -. Frenchtown...... I .............................................. ...__._.................................. - ..45 South City .................................................................................................. 48 Brief History of the Neighborhoods ....................................................................... -. 52 . Early Frenchtown....................................................................................... -. .52 ..~- Frenchtown Today .................................................................................... .55 South City .................................................................................................. 57 -. --. _- Neighborhood Concerns .................................. :.................................................... .59 Housing..” ................................................................................................... .60 Development and Revitalization Initiatives ................. ......................... .64 Social Services ........................................................................................... 70 ~ ___ This document is a research report submitted to the U.S. Department of Justice. This report has not been published by the Department. Opinions or points of view expressed are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the official position or policies of the U.S. Department of Justice. -- Environmental Issues. .................................................................................... 72 Crhe,I)rugs, and Incarceration ............................................................................ 73. Criminal Activities ....................................................................................- .73 Drug Use and Trafficking .........................................................................._..-- 81 ... - .. .. * Anti-Crime Initiatives.. ............................................................................. .86 The E.ffects of Removal and Rentry ............................................................- - - S8-.-..-- ..... The Offender .................................................................................. 89 .... -- -. The Family..,:::-: ................................................................................... 92 The Community ............................................................................. 95 The Need for Services .................................................................... 9~ I .- -. CHAPTER4. RESIUENTS’ PERCEPTIONS OF THE IMPACT OF REMOVAL AND REENTRY...... 102 ..stigma .................................................................................................................. 105 Finances ............................................................................................................... 1 I2 Identity .................................................................................................................-. .. ___ 120 Relatioilships ........................................................................................................ .- ,124 CHAPTER5. EX-OFFENDERS’PEBCEPTIONS OF REMOVALAND REENTRY........................ 134 Stigma ................................................................................................................... 137 Finances ............................................................................................................... .14 1 Identity ...................a.1111? ........................................................................ ............. 147 Relationships
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Tallahassee Children Get a Visit from the Tooth Fairy
    Tallahassee CommuniTy College In the News January 16, 2010 - February 12, 2010 January 16, 2010 - February 12, 2010 Tallahassee CommuniTy College In the News Print Media • FSUnews . 1 • Wakulla News . 1 • Lion Pride . 1 • WCTV . .13 • Tallahassee Democrat . 15 • Wolf Prints . 1 • Tallahassee Magazine . 1 • WTXL . 1 • University World News . 1 Electronic Media • January 20 . WCTV . .TCC holds vigil for Haiti earthquake victims • January 20 . WCTV . TCC assists Haitian students with tuition waiver • January 21 . WCTV . TCC basketball feature • January 21 . WCTV . TCC baseball feature • January 22 . WCTV . African-American Calendar Unveiling Ceremony Preview • January 26 . WCTV . .TCC hosts African-American Calendar Unveiling Ceremony Highlights • January 31 . WTXL/WCTV . TCC hosts College Goal Sunday • February 4 . WCTV . TCC earns honor from Achieving the Dream • February 4 . WCTV . TCC softball feature • February 5 . WCTV . TCC President Bill Law a finalist at SPC • February 8 . WTXL . Meet TCC’s celebrity dunker, Haneef Munir • February 9 . WCTV . TCC staff members part of adventure race team • February 10 . WCTV . Feature on TCC’s Haneef Munir WCTV - January 16, 2010 1 Get Your Hands On Some Cash For College! Reporter: Press Release Email addrEss: [email protected] TALLAHASSEE, Fla .– Tallahassee Community College will host its annual College Goal Sunday event on Sunday, January 31 from 2 to 5 p .m . in the Student Union Ballroom . College Goal Sunday is a nationwide event designed to help limited-income college bound students pay for college by providing free expert advice and assistance completing the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) online . The FAFSA is used to apply for federal student aid such as grants, work-study and loans and also helps students apply for most state and some private aid .
    [Show full text]
  • Frenchtown Redevelopment Initiative Presented by the Frenchtown Redevelopment Partners, LLC
    Frenchtown Redevelopment Initiative Presented by the Frenchtown Redevelopment Partners, LLC. 1 | P a g e TABLE OF CONTENTS Project Background……………………………………………………… 3 Frenchtown Redevelopment Initiative ……………………………….... 5 Project Elements …………………………………………………………. 8 Mobilizing Capital for Frenchtown Revitalization …………………… 17 The Bethel Story ………………………………………………………… 18 Frenchtown Redevelopment Project Approach ……………………….. 24 Frenchtown Redevelopment Project Area .…………………………….. 25 Frenchtown Redevelopment Partners, LLC Leadership Team ...…… 26 Frenchtown Redevelopment Professional Project Staff ………………. 32 THE CONTENTS HEREIN ARE THE EXCLUSIVE INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY OF THE FRENCHTOWN REDEVELOPMENT PARTNERS, LLC. NO PERMISSION, EXPRESSED OR OTHERWISE, IS GRANTED TO ANY THIRD PARTY TO USE, FORWARD, COPY OR RE-ENGINEER THE BUSINESS CONSTRUCTS DISCUSSED WITHIN THIS COMMERCIALLY SENSITIVE DOCUMENT. 2 | P a g e Project Background The Frenchtown area of Tallahassee was originally settled in 1831 by settlers who moved to Florida from France and established one of the first true neighborhoods in Tallahassee. The French settlers’ relocation to Frenchtown was driven in large measure by the 1825 Lafayette Land Grant which gave Gilbert du Motier (Marquis de Lafayette), a major-general in the Continental Army under George Washington during the American Revolutionary War, a township in the U.S. of his choice for his help in the war. After the Civil War, Frenchtown became a residential area mainly inhabited by newly emancipated slaves. Throughout the years of segregation, Frenchtown evolved into a self-contained neighborhood that housed flourishing grocery stores, retail facilities, professional service providers, and schools. It engendered a cohesive community and quickly became the focal point of African- American culture in North Florida. In its heyday from 1940 through 1960, Frenchtown became the economic, social and commercial “hub” for blacks in the region.
    [Show full text]
  • Tallahassee, All Agencies, A‐Z
    Opportunties for Service in Tallahassee, All Agencies, A‐Z Homelessness 2‐1‐1 Big Bend www.211bigbend.org 2‐1‐1 Big Bend is a non‐profit organization of 5 hotlines that provide free, short‐term counseling, crisis intervention, information, and community referrals. Liovani Nazario [email protected] 850‐617‐6309 Arts & Culture 621 Gallery www.621gallery.org The 621 Gallery is a non‐profit contemporary art exhibition and gathering space offering diverse experiences in Tallahassee, providing access to quality art and interactive opportunities. Denise Drury on site webmail 850‐224‐6163 Disabled Services Ability First www.ability1st.info/ To empower persons with disabilities to live independently and participate actively in their community, to increase the public's awareness of disability issues, and to strengthen the community's capacity to fully meet the needs of its citizens with disabilities by actively involving staff, board and consumers in local and state systems advocacy on issues that impact the individuals across disability populations. Dan Moore 850‐575‐9621 x 102 Adult Education Adult and Community Education ‐ Leon Count www.ace‐leon.org/ ACE provides adult learners with GED testing, ESOL services, high school credit for graduation, adults with disabilities education, and senior learning. Edna Walker walkere@ace‐leon.org 850‐922‐5343 ext270 Disabled Services Advocacy Center for Persons with Disabilities www.advocacycenter.org The Center's mission is to advance the dignity, equality, and self‐determination and expressed choices of individuals with disabilities. We promote, expand, protect and seek to assure the human and legal rights of disabled persons through the provision of information and advocacy.
    [Show full text]
  • The Glenn Brothers, Art Education, and Tallahasseeâ•Žs Frenchtown 1957
    Florida State University Libraries Electronic Theses, Treatises and Dissertations The Graduate School 2013 Constructing Community: The Glenn Brothers, Art Education, and Tallahassee's Frenchtown 1957-1967 Donald Sheppard Follow this and additional works at the FSU Digital Library. For more information, please contact [email protected] FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF VISUAL ARTS, THEATRE & DANCE CONSTRUCTING COMMUNITY: THE GLENN BROTHERS, ART EDUCATION, AND TALLAHASSEE’S FRENCHTOWN 1957 -1967 By DONALD SHEPPARD A Dissertation submitted to the Department of Art Education in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Degree Awarded: Fall Semester, 2013 Donald Sheppard defended this dissertation on October 7, 2013. The members of the supervisory committee were: Tom Anderson Professor Directing Dissertation Maxine Montgomery University Representative David Gussak Committee Member Pat Villeneuve Committee Member The Graduate School has verified and approved the above-named committee members, and certifies that the dissertation has been approved in accordance with university requirements. ii This dissertation is dedicated to my wife, Sarah and daughter, Donarah. iii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I want to acknowledge my committee members who gave me valuable feedback and support. I especially want to thank Tom Anderson for going the extra mile to see me through, for staying late on Thursdays to accommodate my work hours, and for meeting me in Barnes and Noble during the holidays because the school was closed. You have been more than a director, you have been a friend. I want to thank David Gussak for his always positive attitude and for stepping in to lend a hand when I needed him most.
    [Show full text]
  • Invisible Children Tour Comes to Tallahassee Community College by Anamarie Shreeves DEMOCRAT WRITER
    Tallahassee CommuniTy College In the News February 13, 2010 - March 5, 2010 February 13, 2010 - March 5, 2010 Tallahassee CommuniTy College In the News Print Media • Lincoln Log 1 • Lion Pride 1 • Tallahassee Democrat 12 • WCTV 4 • Wolf Prints 1 Electronic Media • January 20 WCTV TCC holds vigil for Haiti earthquake victims • February 15 WCTV TCC presents honorary degree to Northrup family • February 23 WCTV TCC hosts Tuskegee Airmen • February 24 WCTV TCC President Bill Law on panel with Dalai Lama • February 24 WCTV FPSI holds Black History Month celebration WCTV - February 15, 2010 1 TCC Speech & Debate Team Wins Big Reporter: Heather Biance Email addrEss: [email protected] TCC’s Speech and Debate team has plenty to talk about after bringing home first place against sixteen universities nationwide The eight team members were in Boston on February 5th through the 8th, competing in a two-day tournament against schools like Harvard, Emerson, Suffolk and the University of Florida TCC was the only 2-year college competing, but took home the blue ribbon Monday, the team members and staff were recognized at the college’s board of trustees meeting and then surprised TCC President Dr Bill Law by giving him their trophy TCC will host the Florida State College Tourney on campus and will then participate in the 4-Year University Competition in Jupiter, Florida TCC will host the national competition in New Orleans later in April WCTV - February 15, 2010 TCC Awards Degree 20 Years After Student Dies Reporter: Heather Biance Email addrEss: [email protected]
    [Show full text]
  • Affordable Housing Workshop Agenda for March 23, 2021
    Board of County Commissioners Leon County, Florida Affordable Housing Initiatives Workshop Tuesday, March 23, 2021 3:00 p.m. Leon County Courthouse, Commission Chambers, 5th Floor 301 S. Monroe Street Tallahassee, Florida 32301 The media and the public can access the meeting in real time on Comcast channel 16, Prism channels 16 and 1016-HD, the Leon County Florida channel on Roku, the County’s Facebook page, YouTube channel, Twitter and County web site. Leon County Board of County Commissioners Notes for Workshop Page 1 of 324 Posted March 16, 2021 Leon County Board of County Commissioners Workshop Item March 23, 2021 To: Honorable Chairman and Members of the Board From: Vincent S. Long, County Administrator Title: Workshop on Affordable Housing Initiatives in Leon County Review and Approval: Vincent S. Long, County Administrator Department/ Division Alan Rosenzweig, Deputy County Administrator Review: Wanda Hunter, Assistant County Administrator Lead Staff/ Project Shington Lamy, Director, Human Services & Community Partnership Team: Matthew G. Wyman, Housing Services Manager Statement of Issue: As requested at the Board’s June 16, 2020 meeting, this workshop provides an update on Leon County’s affordable housing policies and programs and includes an analysis of local housing data as well as program goals to improve access to housing for low-income citizens. This workshop will also discuss specific housing topics raised by the Board after the Workshop had been scheduled. Fiscal Impact: This item has no fiscal impact. Staff Recommendations: See next page. Page 2 of 324 Posted March 16, 2021 Title: Workshop on Affordable Housing Initiatives in Leon County March 23, 2021 Page 2 Staff Recommendations: Option #1: Accept the status report on affordable housing in Leon County.
    [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]
  • The African-American Heritage of Alfred B. Maclay Gardens State Park Triel Ellen Lindstrom
    Florida State University Libraries Electronic Theses, Treatises and Dissertations The Graduate School 2008 Historical Archaeology at the Cedar Shake House (8LE1947): The African-American Heritage of Alfred B. Maclay Gardens State Park Triel Ellen Lindstrom Follow this and additional works at the FSU Digital Library. For more information, please contact [email protected] FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES HISTORICAL ARCHAEOLOGY AT THE CEDAR SHAKE HOUSE (8LE1947): THE AFRICAN-AMERICAN HERITAGE OF ALFRED B. MACLAY GARDENS STATE PARK By TRIEL ELLEN LINDSTROM A Thesis submitted to the Department of Anthropology in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Degree Awarded: Spring Semester, 2008 The members of the Committee approve the Thesis of Triel Ellen Lindstrom defended on March 31, 2008. Glen Doran Professor Directing Thesis Bill Parkinson Committee Member Bruce Grindal Committee Member Approved: Glen Doran, Chair, Anthropology Joseph Travis, Dean, College of Arts and Science The Office of Graduate Studies has verified and approved the above named committee members. ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I could not have completed this project without the help of many individuals, to whom I am greatly indebted. My partner Kris Barrios helped me in every way imaginable and ways unimaginable, including hours spent in the field, in the lab and at the computer on my behalf, as well as months and months of intensive care while I recuperated from an injury sustained at the park. My parents Jean and Jon Lindstrom helped me financially, enabling me to buy the equipment and supplies I needed, take time off work, and pay for my health insurance.
    [Show full text]
  • Florida A&M University School of Architecture
    Florida A&M University Architecture Program Report September 2017 Michael Alfano, AIA, Associate Professor Courses Taught: ARC 2201 Theory in Architecture I ARC 3324 Architectural Design 3.1 ARC 4319 Design Analysis (Theory 2) ARC 5204 Making Theory 3 ARC 6351 Graduate Design 6.2 Whole Building ARC 6971 Thesis/Masters Project Educational Credentials: Masters of Science, Urban Design, Pratt Institute, 1971 Bachelor of Architecture, University of Florida, 1968 Teaching Experience: Associate Professor, Florida A&M University, 1982-present Assistant Professor, Florida A&M University, 1975-1982 Professional Experience: Private Practice- 2000-present Licenses/Registration: State of Florida, Architect City of New York, Urban Designer NCARB Architectural License Advisor SA+ET Service Learning: Wind Design for Roofs, 2008 IDP Boot Camp, 2007 24 Hours Continuing Education HSW Recent Research: 2008 Urban Corridor Study, Jacksonville Economic Development Corporation 2007 La Villa Neighborhood Study, Jacksonville Economic Development Corporation, 2006 Havana Community Medical Clinic: Facility Analysis Programming Charrette (Community, FSU Med School, FAMU Health Related Services) Programming and Design Study, DCF & Florida State Hospital Chattahoochee Professional Memberships/ Service: The American Institute of Architects, Past President Tallahassee The American Institute of Architects, Past State Director NCARB Architectural License Advisor 22 Florida A&M University Architecture Program Report September 2017 Yves J. Anglade, PhD, Professor Courses Taught: ARC 2501 Architectural Structures I ARC 3551 Architectural Structures II Educational Credentials: Ph.D., University of Florida, 1998 ME, University of Florida, 1995 BS, Milwaukee School of Engineering, 1983 Teaching Experience: Associate Dean Director/Associate Professor, Florida A & M University, Division of Engineering Technology, 2002 to Present Adjunct Professor, Florida International Univ., Dept.
    [Show full text]
  • The Famuan: October 2, 1986
    FAMU needs an Summer movies Cook and Two legends return overhaul on the way: James: the vice to their sports in technology a preview presidents speak options Opinion 8 Entertainment 10 Lifestyles 1 &13 Sports 16 The Famnan --'- APRIL 6, 1995 The Voice of Florida A&M University - Tallahassee, Fla. Vol. 81 - No. 12 '2 . Welfare cuts "' RESULTS protested at Junior Senator Sophomore Attendant Cheree Haswell 62 Ki-Afi Moyo 129 Capitolfor Valencia Hawkins 36 Sharonda Britton 121 Senior Attendant Children's Day Jamila Williams 77 Vanessa Weatherspoon 49 B RUITH DRO The 8th Annual Children's Day brought out more than 500 children to the Court won't replace Capitol Tuesday to protest proposed wel- fare cuts. March SGA elections At the Children's Day. sponsored by Florida Children's Forum, children and their parents were entertained with songs BY TACUMA ROEB ACK In the Miss FAMU race, win- and skits performed by preschool chil- STill WRrm ner Djena Graves got 107 dren. At noon, everyone sang "We've Got The Famuan LESLIE D. STEELE The votes more than Townsend. The Whole World in Our Hands." Hanedprints of the children of Florida in the SGA elec- The petition sought new The children decorated paper plates, New Capitol rotunda will hang until Friday. tion results elections to replace the construction paper and anything they Joyce Sealev, legislature planner for Health will stand, March 14 elections on the could find with their hand prints. They were and Rehabilitative Services, said the proposed according to grounds that the electoral hung in the Capitol rotunda.
    [Show full text]
  • Frenchtown Marketplace Frenchtown Quarters & Marketplace
    Frenchtown Marketplace Frenchtown Quarters & Marketplace The Marketplace at Frenchtown Concept Rendering Subject to Change Frenchtown Food Hall The Frenchtown Food Hall will feature two stories of dining and an authentic mix of local eateries. The 13,500sf Food Hall will offer a cool atmosphere Located in vibrant Downtown Tallahassee, unique to the area. FAMU’s Small Business Florida in an area bounded by W. Virginia Medical Center (Urgent Care/Clinic) Development Center (www.sbdcfamu.org) will offer business assistance and small business Street to the north; Martin Luther King, Jr. Blvd. Opening Summer 2021 to the east; Tennessee Street to the south; and loans through an innovative partnership with the The $6 million Frenchtown Urgent Care and Clinic Macomb Street to the west. The property sits Community Reinvestment Fund, USA will be occupied by the Tallahassee Memorial in a Qualified Opportunity Zone (census tract (www.crfusa.com). Healthcare (TMH), a 772-bed non-profit multi- 12073000600) near Florida State University. specialty academic health center. TMH will occupy Parties interested in leasing Food Hall space may the first floor as an urgent care center. The second contact the SBDC at 850.599.3407 and request a l Affordable residential apartments (180 units) floor will be operated by Neighborhood Medical Reservation Prospect Form. l Food Hall vendors in 13,500sf setting Center (NMC), a Federally Qualified Healthcare l Urgent Care/Community Clinic (13,500sf) Center. NMC will provide this Medically Underserved Community with primary care, mental health and l Grocery anchor in a 30,000sf building dental services. Elimination of a Food Desert Medical Office Building Frenchtown Quarters TBCG is teaming with the City of Tallahassee to Opening Winter 2022 secure a major grocery retailer to anchor the western site at Macomb & Tennessee.
    [Show full text]
  • Sociocultural Data Report
    Sociocultural Data Report Tallahassee Population Area: 103.454 square miles Jurisdiction(s): Cities: Tallahassee Counties:Leon General Population Trends Description 1990 2000 2010 2017 (ACS) (ACS) Total Population 128,360 149,867 170,054 176,121 Total Households 51,686 63,161 70,481 70,552 Average Persons 5.39 5.24 6.13 6.16 per Acre Race Average Persons 17.24 2.27 2.26 2.31 per Household Average Persons 2.95 2.91 2.85 2.97 per Family Males 61,145 70,152 80,049 83,127 Females 67,215 79,715 90,005 92,994 Race and Ethnicity Trends Description 1990 2000 2010 2017 (ACS) (ACS) White Alone 88,243 90,815 98,950 101,575 (68.75%) (60.60%) (58.19%) (57.67%) Black or African 36,745 51,121 58,925 61,793 American Alone (28.63%) (34.11%) (34.65%) (35.09%) Native Hawaiian 41 32 94 66 and Other Pacific (0.03%) (0.02%) (0.06%) (0.04%) Minority Percentage Population Islander Alone Asian Alone 2,142 3,458 5,506 6,344 (1.67%) (2.31%) (3.24%) (3.60%) American Indian 309 346 424 366 or Alaska Native (0.24%) (0.23%) (0.25%) (0.21%) Alone Some Other Race 880 1,532 2,221 1,593 Alone (0.69%) (1.02%) (1.31%) (0.90%) Claimed 2 or NA 2,564 3,933 4,384 More Races (NA) (1.71%) (2.31%) (2.49%) Hispanic or 3,789 6,026 10,696 11,824 Latino of Any (2.95%) (4.02%) (6.29%) (6.71%) Race Not Hispanic or 124,571 143,841 159,358 164,297 Latino (97.05%) (95.98%) (93.71%) (93.29%) Minority 42,745 63,009 78,098 84,011 (33.30%) (42.04%) (45.93%) (47.70%) Page 1 of 34 Sociocultural Data Report Printed on: 10/26/2019 Age Trends Percentage Population by Age Group Description 1990 2000
    [Show full text]