Fix a few of Claudia April 19th issues

data/00_metrics-summary_county.csv

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 metric_name,metric_vars_prefix,quality_variable,ci_var,subgroup_id,metrics_description,source_data,source_data2,notes,notes2,notes3,years
 Housing affordability,share_affordable,share_affordable_quality,3,none,"Metric: Ratio of affordable and available housing units (per 100 households) with low-, very low-, and extremely low-income levels","US Department of Housing and Urban Development Office of Policy Development and Research Fair Market Rents and Income Limits, FY 2021; US Census Bureau’s 2021 1-Year American Community Survey Public Use Microdata Sample (via IPUMS); Missouri Census Data Center Geocorr 2022: Geographic Correspondence Engine. (Time period: 2021)","US Department of Housing and Urban Development Office of Policy Development and Research Fair Market Rents and Income Limits, FY 2018 & FY 2021; US Census Bureau’s 2018 & 2021 5-Year American Community Survey Public Use Microdata Sample (via IPUMS); Missouri Census Data Center Geocorr 2022: Geographic Correspondence Engine. (Time periods: 2014-18 & 2017-21)","This metric reports the number of housing units affordable for households with low-incomes (below 80 percent of area median income, or AMI), very low-incomes (below 50 percent of AMI), and extremely low-incomes (below 30 percent of AMI) relative to every 100 households with these income levels. Income groups are defined for a local family of 4. Housing units are defined as affordable if the monthly costs do not exceed 30 percent of a household's income. Values above 100 suggest that there are more affordable housing units than households with those income levels. Values below 100 indicate a shortage of affordable housing for households with those income levels. Housing units are counted as affordable for a given income level regardless of whether they are currently occupied by a household at that income level.",,,"2018, 2021"
-Housing instability,"count_homeless, share_homeless",homeless_quality,1,none,Metric: Number and share of public-school children who are ever homeless during the school year,"US Department of Education Local Education Agency data, SY 2019-20 (via EDFacts Homeless Students Enrolled). (Time period: School Year 2019-20)","US Department of Education Local Education Agency data, SY 2018-19 & SY 2019-20 (via EDFacts Homeless Students Enrolled). (Time periods: School Years 2018-19 & 2019-20)","The number of homeless students is based on the number of children (age 3 through 12th grade) who are enrolled in public schools and whose primary nighttime residence at any time during a school year was a shelter, transitional housing, or awaiting foster care placement; unsheltered (e.g., a car, park, campground, temporary trailer, or abandoned building); a hotel or motel because of the lack of alternative adequate accommodations; or in housing of other people because of loss of housing, economic hardship, or a similar reason. The share is the percent of public-school students who are experiencing homelessness out of all public-school students.",Data disaggregated by race/ethnicity became available for the first time in SY 2019-20.,,"2016, 2019"
+Housing instability,"count_homeless, share_homeless",homeless_quality,1,none,Metric: Number and share of public-school children who are ever homeless during the school year,"US Department of Education Local Education Agency data, SY 2019-20 (via EDFacts Homeless Students Enrolled). (Time period: School Year 2019-20)","US Department of Education Local Education Agency data, SY 2018-19 & SY 2019-20 (via EDFacts Homeless Students Enrolled). (Time periods: School Years 2018-19 & 2019-20)","The number of homeless students is based on the number of children (age 3 through 12th grade) who are enrolled in public schools and whose primary nighttime residence at any time during a school year was a shelter, transitional housing, or awaiting foster care placement; unsheltered (e.g., a car, park, campground, temporary trailer, or abandoned building); a hotel or motel because of the lack of alternative adequate accommodations; or in housing of other people because of loss of housing, economic hardship, or a similar reason. The share is the percent of public-school students who are experiencing homelessness out of all public-school students.",Data disaggregated by race/ethnicity became available for the first time in SY 2019-20.,,"2018, 2019"
 Economic inclusion,share_poverty_exposure,share_poverty_exposure_quality,3,race_poverty,Metric: Share of people experiencing poverty who live in high-poverty neighborhoods,US Census Bureau’s 2021 5-Year American Community Survey. (Time period: 2017-21),US Census Bureau’s 2018 & 2021 5-Year American Community Survey. (Time periods: 2014-18 & 2017-21),"The share of a city's or county's residents living in poverty who also live in high-poverty neighborhoods (defined as census tracts). A high-poverty neighborhood is one in which over 40 percent of the residents live in poverty. People and families are classified as being in poverty if their income (before taxes and excluding capital gains or noncash benefits) is less than their poverty threshold, as defined by the US Census Bureau. Poverty thresholds vary by the size of the family and age of its members and are updated for inflation, but do not vary geographically.",<br><br>’Black' includes Black Hispanics. 'Other Races and Ethnicities' includes those of races not explicitly listed and those of multiple races. Those who identify as other race or multiple races and Hispanic are counted in both the 'Hispanic' and 'Other Races and Ethnicities’ categories.,,"2018, 2021"
 Racial diversity,"share_black_nh_exposure, share_hispanic_exposure, share_other_nh_exposure, share_white_nh_exposure","share_black_nh_exposure_quality, share_hispanic_exposure_quality, share_other_nh_exposure_quality, share_white_nh_exposure_quality",3,none,Metric: Index of people’s exposure to neighbors of different races and ethnicities,US Census Bureau’s 2021 5-Year American Community Survey. (Time period: 2017-21),US Census Bureau’s 2018 & 2021 5-Year American Community Survey. (Time periods: 2014-18 & 2017-21),"A set of metrics constructed separately for each racial/ethnic group and reports the average share of that group's neighbors who are members of other racial/ethnic groups. This is a type of exposure index. For example, an exposure index of 90.0% in the '% for Black, Non-Hispanic' row means that the average Black, non-Hispanic resident has 90.0% of their neighbors within a census tract who have a different race/ethnicity than them. The higher the value, the more exposed to people of different races/ethnicities.",,,"2018, 2021"
 Social capital1,count_membership_associations_per_10k,count_membership_associations_per_10k_quality,3,none,"Metric: Number of membership associations per 10,000 people","US Census Bureau’s County Business Patterns Survey, 2020 and Population Estimation Program, 2016-20; Missouri Census Data Center Geocorr 2022: Geographic Correspondence Engine. (Time period: 2016-20)",,"This metric measures the number of membership associations (as self-reported by businesses and organizations) per 10,000 people in a given community.",,,2020

data/00_metrics-summary_place.csv

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 metric_name,metric_vars_prefix,quality_variable,ci_var,subgroup_id,metrics_description,source_data,source_data2,notes,notes2,notes3,years
 Housing affordability,share_affordable,share_affordable_quality,3,none,"Metric: Ratio of affordable and available housing units (per 100 households) with low-, very low-, and extremely low-income levels","US Department of Housing and Urban Development Office of Policy Development and Research Fair Market Rents and Income Limits, FY 2021; US Census Bureau’s 2021 1-Year American Community Survey Public Use Microdata Sample (via IPUMS); Missouri Census Data Center Geocorr 2022: Geographic Correspondence Engine. (Time period: 2021)","US Department of Housing and Urban Development Office of Policy Development and Research Fair Market Rents and Income Limits, FY 2018 & FY 2021; US Census Bureau’s 2018 & 2021 5-Year American Community Survey Public Use Microdata Sample (via IPUMS); Missouri Census Data Center Geocorr 2022: Geographic Correspondence Engine. (Time periods: 2014-18 & 2017-21)","This metric reports the number of housing units affordable for households with low-incomes (below 80 percent of area median income, or AMI), very low-incomes (below 50 percent of AMI), and extremely low-incomes (below 30 percent of AMI) relative to every 100 households with these income levels. Income groups are defined for a local family of 4. Housing units are defined as affordable if the monthly costs do not exceed 30 percent of a household's income. Values above 100 suggest that there are more affordable housing units than households with those income levels. Values below 100 indicate a shortage of affordable housing for households with those income levels. Housing units are counted as affordable for a given income level regardless of whether they are currently occupied by a household at that income level.",,,2021
-Housing instability,"count_homeless, share_homeless",homeless_quality,1,none,Metric: Number and share of public-school children who are ever homeless during the school year,"US Department of Education Local Education Agency data, SY 2019-20 (via EDFacts Homeless Students Enrolled). (Time period: School Year 2019-20)","US Department of Education Local Education Agency data, SY 2018-19 & SY 2019-20 (via EDFacts Homeless Students Enrolled). (Time periods: School Years 2018-19 & 2019-20)","The number of homeless students is based on the number of children (age 3 through 12th grade) who are enrolled in public schools and whose primary nighttime residence at any time during a school year was a shelter, transitional housing, or awaiting foster care placement; unsheltered (e.g., a car, park, campground, temporary trailer, or abandoned building); a hotel or motel because of the lack of alternative adequate accommodations; or in housing of other people because of loss of housing, economic hardship, or a similar reason. The share is the percent of public-school students who are experiencing homelessness out of all public-school students.",Data disaggregated by race/ethnicity became available for the first time in SY 2019-20.,,"2016, 2019"
+Housing instability,"count_homeless, share_homeless",homeless_quality,1,none,Metric: Number and share of public-school children who are ever homeless during the school year,"US Department of Education Local Education Agency data, SY 2019-20 (via EDFacts Homeless Students Enrolled). (Time period: School Year 2019-20)","US Department of Education Local Education Agency data, SY 2018-19 & SY 2019-20 (via EDFacts Homeless Students Enrolled). (Time periods: School Years 2018-19 & 2019-20)","The number of homeless students is based on the number of children (age 3 through 12th grade) who are enrolled in public schools and whose primary nighttime residence at any time during a school year was a shelter, transitional housing, or awaiting foster care placement; unsheltered (e.g., a car, park, campground, temporary trailer, or abandoned building); a hotel or motel because of the lack of alternative adequate accommodations; or in housing of other people because of loss of housing, economic hardship, or a similar reason. The share is the percent of public-school students who are experiencing homelessness out of all public-school students.",Data disaggregated by race/ethnicity became available for the first time in SY 2019-20.,,"2018, 2019"
 Economic inclusion,share_poverty_exposure,share_poverty_exposure_quality,3,race_poverty,Metric: Share of people experiencing poverty who live in high-poverty neighborhoods,US Census Bureau’s 2021 5-Year American Community Survey; Missouri Census Data Center Geocorr 2022: Geographic Correspondence Engine. (Time period: 2017-2021),,"The share of a city's or county's residents living in poverty who also live in high-poverty neighborhoods (defined as census tracts). A high-poverty neighborhood is one in which over 40 percent of the residents live in poverty. People and families are classified as being in poverty if their income (before taxes and excluding capital gains or noncash benefits) is less than their poverty threshold, as defined by the US Census Bureau. Poverty thresholds vary by the size of the family and age of its members and are updated for inflation, but do not vary geographically.",<br><br>'Black' includes Black Hispanics. 'Other Races and Ethnicities' includes those of races not explicitly listed and those of multiple races. Those who identify as other race or multiple races and Hispanic are counted in both the 'Hispanic' and 'Other Races and Ethnicities' categories.,,2021
 Racial diversity,"share_black_nh_exposure, share_hispanic_exposure, share_other_nh_exposure, share_white_nh_exposure","share_black_nh_exposure_quality, share_hispanic_exposure_quality, share_other_nh_exposure_quality, share_white_nh_exposure_quality",3,none,Metric: Index of people’s exposure to neighbors of different races and ethnicities,US Census Bureau’s 2021 5-Year American Community Survey; Missouri Census Data Center Geocorr 2022: Geographic Correspondence Engine. (Time period: 2017-21),,"A set of metrics constructed separately for each racial/ethnic group and reports the average share of that group's neighbors who are members of other racial/ethnic groups. This is a type of exposure index. For example, an exposure index of 90.0% in the '% for Black, Non-Hispanic' row means that the average Black, non-Hispanic resident has 90.0% of their neighbors within a census tract who have a different race/ethnicity than them. The higher the value, the more exposed to people of different races/ethnicities.",,,2021
 Social capital1,count_membership_associations_per_10k,count_membership_associations_per_10k_quality,3,none,"Metric: Number of membership associations per 10,000 people","US Census Bureau’s County Business Patterns Survey, 2020 and Population Estimation Program, 2016-20; Missouri Census Data Center Geocorr 2022: Geographic Correspondence Engine. (Time period: 2016-20)",,"This metric measures the number of membership associations (as self-reported by businesses and organizations) per 10,000 people in a given community.",,,2020