HUD Sustainable Communities Learning Network Jobs Convening #SCLNjobs
•
0 j'aime•1,400 vues
Slides from opening plenary, featuring Sandra Witt (@calendow), Virginia Hamilton (@USDOL), Martha Hernandez (@fundgoodjobs), and Jack Madana (@codeforamerica). Vinz Koller & Kristin Wolff (@social_policy) and Sujata Srivastava (Strategic Economics) served as hosts.
Recommandé
Recommandé
Contenu connexe
Tendances
Tendances (20)
En vedette
En vedette (19)
Similaire à HUD Sustainable Communities Learning Network Jobs Convening #SCLNjobs
Similaire à HUD Sustainable Communities Learning Network Jobs Convening #SCLNjobs (20)
Plus de Kristin Wolff
Plus de Kristin Wolff (20)
Dernier
Dernier (20)
HUD Sustainable Communities Learning Network Jobs Convening #SCLNjobs
- 1. SUSTAINABLE COMMUNITIES LEARNING NETWORK JOBS & COMMUNITY RESILIENCE CONVENING: MOVING FROM PLANNING TO ACTION" Expanding Business Engagement Ini2a2ve Welcome to Oakland! The California Endowment Conference Center October 23-‐24, 2014 1 May 3, 2013 US DOL Employment & Training Administra2on
- 2. 2 SUPPORT TEAM Vinz Koller Social Policy Research Associates Sujata Srivastava Strategic Economics Kris9n Wolff Social Policy Research Associates
- 3. 3 WHERE ARE WE?
- 4. 4 AGENDA • Thursday Thinking Friday Foray-‐ing
- 5. 5 SPECIAL GUESTS Josh Geyer US HUD Kalima Rose PolicyLink
- 6. 6 WHY THIS PANEL Kris9n Wolff Social Policy Research Associates
- 7. 7 ONE YEAR AGO Kris9n Wolff Social Policy Research Associates
- 8. “We don’t expect every student to become an Etsy seller, but rather to apply the skills they learn to any entrepreneurial path they want to follow. We do believe, however, along with the City of Rockford, that this will lead to real economic impact.” 8 “This pilot program has the poten2al to be not just what Mayor Morrissey calls a “pathway to prosperity” for Rockford, but a blueprint for similar programs across the country and around the world.”
- 9. 9 Boston meets Honolulu (& Seattle & Raleigh…)
- 11. 1111 WHAT ABOUT HEALTH AND WEALTH?
- 15. FROM THE MARGINS TO THE CENTER 1155 “Government alone cannot solve society’s biggest problems.” We need a new ecosystem – a collaboration between public and private sectors, citizens, and philanthropists – that creates a market for public value. There’s no blueprint, but innovators, changemakers, hackers, and neighbors are building it everyday.
- 16. 1166 IN CASE YOU WERE WONDERING…
- 18. 1188 PANELISTS Dr. Sandra WiD TCE/Healthy Communi2es North Virginia Hamilton US Department of Labor Martha Hernandez FundGoodJobs/ICA Advisors Jack Madans Code for America
- 19. 1199 ABOUT THE PANEL Dr. Sandra WiD TCE/Healthy Communi2es North
- 21. Does Your Zip Code Matter More Than Your Genetic Code ?
- 23. Why does economic opportunity matter for health?
- 24. Wealth = Health Individual income and assets matter for 1. Access to resources to support health 2. Increase our odds of living in a healthy neighborhoods 3. Mediate daily and chronic stress 4. Increase social inclusion and poli9cal power health
- 25. Cost of Poverty in San Francisco Bay Area Ø Every additional $12,500 in household income buys one year of life expectancy Ø (Benefit appears to plateau at household incomes above $150,000) Ø Similar gradients in Baltimore, NYC, Philadelphia, Hennepin County (Minneapolis- St. Paul), Colorado, California, AND Cuyahoga County ($6304/year of life)
- 26. Neighborhood wealth matters for Communities of Opportunity health. Good Health Status • Parks • Safe/Walkable Streets • Grocery Stores and Healthy Foods • Good Schools • Clean Air • Quality Housing • Public Transporta9on • Good Jobs • Strong Local Businesses • Financial Ins9tu9ons Disinvested Communities • Limited/Unsafe Parks • Crime • Fast Food Restaurants • Liquor Stores • Poor Performing Schools • Pollu9on and Toxic Exposures • Limited Public Transporta9on • Absence of High Quality Financial Ins9tu9ons • Predatory Lenders Poor Health Status
- 27. 1,400 1,300 Strong Social Gradient in health by Rate 1,200 Mortality 1,100 1,000 Adjusted 900 800 Age-700 600 500 Neighborhood Poverty Group <10% 10%-19.9%2 0%-29.9% 30+% Philadelphia Cuyahoga County Hennepin County Alameda County Bay Area Colorado California Los Angeles County neighborhood poverty
- 28. Building Healthy Communities Creating places where children are healthy, safe and ready to learn. 14 communities taking action to make where they live healthier Policy and systems change
- 30. “TransformaAve Twelve” Policy Domains Health Happens in Schools School Climate School Wellness Comprehensive Supports Health Happens in Neighborhoods Food Environment and Food Systems Land Use Planning and An9-‐Displacement Community and Economic Development Environmental Health and Jus9ce Systems That Restore and Heal Healthy Youth Opportuni9es Health Happens with Preven2on Public Health Health Homes Health Care Services
- 31. Healthy Communities Resident Power Leveraging Partnerships Changing The Narrative Youth Leadership Collaborative Efficacy POWER POLICY NARRATIVE
- 32. Advancing Economic Opportunity in BHC Ø Long-range planning for economic equity l East Salinas Ø Shaping individual development projects l Richmond Ø Building the workforce pipeline – focus populations l Alameda County/Oakland
- 33. City of Salinas: Economic Element/General Plan City Leadership Impact Ø First-ever to incorporate health and racial equity policy priorities Ø Priorities guided by authentic community engagement process Ø Economic element will drive the priorities for the next General Plan Update that will include health and racial equity policy priorities Ø Buy in from unlikely partners (Ag., Growers) The Opportunity Ø K-16 Career Pathways for Youth Ø Youth internship/Employment Ø Transit oriented development Ø Youth small business enterprise Ø Culturally rooted community kitchen Ø Business Permit Streamlining Ø Living wage Ø Criminal Justice Reform/ Supportive Mental Health & Healing Re-Entry
- 34. Shaping Individual Development Projects
- 35. UC Berkeley Richmond Bay Campus Anticipated Impacts Ø 133 acres, three quarters the size of the current UC Berkeley main campus Ø Eventually include 5.4 million square feet of building space Ø 10,000 staff, faculty, and visitors on an average day Ø Estimated construction costs over $1 billion The Opportunity Ø UC and LBNL have agreed to Community Benefit Agreement to address: Ø Local Hire Ø Small Business Development/ Procurement Ø Education and Career Pathways
- 36. The Challenge To deepen strategic investments that create more opportunity for Richmond and other East Bay residents… without exacerbating gentrification and displacement
- 37. Building the Workforce Pipeline – Focus Populations
- 38. 21st Health Careers Pathways Expand capacity of California health systems to provide high-quality & cost-effective care by preparing healthcare workforce representative of and with roots in diverse communities – and focused on prevention: Challenge: To develop a seamless health career pathway system that can be leveraged to help youth (especially young men of color) stay on track toward educational advancement and/or living wage careers
- 39. Alameda County Boys and Men of Color Alliance • Comprehensive Employment & Workforce Initiative for BMoC, especially those with barriers to employment 21st Healthy Careers Pathways • Expand capacity of California health and prevention systems by preparing healthcare workforce representatives of and with roots in diverse communities Alameda County Pipeline Partnership • Strengthen regional health career pathway system for underserved youth and increase diversity of the healthcare workforce
- 41. Healthy Food Educatio n Parks and Activitie s Resident s Housing Contact: Sandra Witt, DrPH. Director - Healthy Communities North switt@calendow.org Economi c Justice Childcare Preschool Transpor-tation Policy Makers Jobs Medical Care Clean Air Safe Neighbor-hoods
- 42. 4422 ABOUT THE PANEL VIRGINIA HAMILTON US Department of Labor
- 43. 4433 ABOUT THE PANEL Martha Hernandez FundGoodJobs/ICA Advisors
- 44. Innovating on Good Jobs Martha Hernandez Managing Director Talent Management Initiative martha@innercityadvisors.org 510-566-0400
- 45. Mission ICA creates good jobs for people with high barriers to employment by providing small business owners with expert consulting, education & investment to grow their businesses.
- 46. Education Our Approach Consulting Capital People Investment GOOD JOB CREATION
- 47. Our Impact: Tactical & Operational Traditional Approach One (1) Year 4 per Month 5 Staff Members 26% FT Placed Retention Not Tracked TMI Approach Six (6) Months 5 per Month 1.3 Staff Members 40% FT Placed 90% Retention
- 50. 5500 ABOUT THE PANEL Jack Madans Code for America
- 51. @jackmadans
- 52. Good governance and good policy are now inextricably linked to the digital….
- 54. Government can work by the people for the people in the 21st century Governments Companies Communities
- 56. Capabilities • Design for and with people • Listen to the community • Collaborate with others • Default to open • Leverage data for better decisions • Create greater choice of tools • Organize for outcomes
- 67. CalFresh (Food Stamps): Your CalFresh benefits may stop at the end of this month. Questions? Call (415) 558-1001.
- 71. [CHECK BALANCE]
- 72. [HOLD]
- 78. [CLEAN]
- 82. Share your ideas: c4a.me/ideas
- 83. THANK YOU PANELISTS ! 8833
- 84. 8844 QUESTIONS? • Live audience: Raise hand • Online audience: - Tweet #SCLNjobs - Use chat
- 85. 8855 BREAK We’ll resume at 11:15 PST