Built site for gh-pages

.nojekyll

@@ -1 +1 @@
-8675e1a4
+34a24f77

search.json

@@ -18,7 +18,7 @@
     "href": "scripts/index.html#sec-policy-areas",
     "title": "Rochester Region Federal Funds Dashboard",
     "section": "What policy areas are being funded?",
-    "text": "What policy areas are being funded?\nThe figure below shows how funding has been allocated across policy categories. Most of the funds have been allocated to Community and Economic Development, Infrastructure, and Housing, while the least have been allocated to Public Health and COVID-19 Response, Operations, and Public Safety. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n 1 Source: Urban Institute calculations of data from City of Rochester ARPA Reporting Dashboard and Monroe County Recovery Plan 2023 Annual Report"
+    "text": "What policy areas are being funded?\nThe figure below shows how funding has been allocated across policy categories. Most of the funds have been allocated to Community and Economic Development, Infrastructure, and Housing, while the least have been allocated to Public Health and COVID-19 Response, Operations, and Public Safety. \n\n\n\n\nSource: Urban Institute calculations of data from City of Rochester ARPA Reporting Dashboard and Monroe County Recovery Plan 2023 Annual Report"
   },
   {
     "objectID": "scripts/index.html#what-subtopics-are-funded-within-each-policy-area",
@@ -32,14 +32,14 @@
     "href": "scripts/index.html#sec-inclusive-recovery",
     "title": "Rochester Region Federal Funds Dashboard",
     "section": "How much is being spent on an inclusive recovery and equitable economy?",
-    "text": "How much is being spent on an inclusive recovery and equitable economy?\nBy our estimation, 66% of city and county funding has been allocated towards the building blocks of an inclusive recovery and equitable economy.\nThe figure below shows the total amount of funding for Rochester and Monroe County that was allocated to programs that align with these building blocks, based on review of the program description and goals.\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n 2 Source: Urban Institute calculations of data from City of Rochester ARPA Reporting Dashboard and Monroe County Recovery Plan 2023 Annual Report\n\n\n\n\nOut of the 66% of funds allocated to programs that align with the five building blocks of an inclusive recovery and equitable economy, the most funding has been allocated to reinvesting in disinvested communities while the least has been allocated to creating jobs for residents hardest hit by the pandemic or who face the greatest barriers to employment. The figure below shows how that funding is divided among the five building blocks and includes only the funds allocated to programs that align with the building blocks (the 66%). \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n 3 Source: Urban Institute calculations of data from City of Rochester ARPA Reporting Dashboard and Monroe County Recovery Plan 2023 Annual Report\n\n\n\n\nHow are other places spending their recovery dollars to increase equity?\nDayton, Ohio used a comprehensive community engagement process, including an online survey and series of public meetings, to inform its focus areas for ARPA spending. One of the areas identified was supporting Black- and Brown-owned businesses. This is one strategy that can contribute to building wealth for people of color and help to close the racial wealth gap. To begin, the city undertook a comprehensive review of the local business ecosystem to identify gaps in support. Based on this analysis, they created an Inclusive Business Recovery Opportunity Center to support the development, growth, and expansion of local businesses through coordination of services and capacity building. The city is also supporting Black- and Brown-owned businesses through a Micro-Grant Fund, a Racial Equity Fund, and Small Business Assistance. The city has allocated $7.7 million to these projects.  \nOne business supported by this funding is 6888 Kitchen Incubator (pronounced 6 triple 8), a commercial kitchen aiming to cultivate and support food entrepreneurs through business curriculum development, advanced mentoring, facilitation of business support, and a certified kitchen space for food preparation. Dayton’s ARPA funding supported 6888 Kitchen in capital equipment purchases to create the commercial kitchen space. The incubator opened in spring 2024 with eight food enterprises already on board. Dayton’s support of this woman, minority, veteran-owned business will in turn continue to support other local business efforts. \n\n“Recognizing that there had been inequities in policies long ago and that the inequities from those unjust policies were still continuing to affect communities… This would be an opportunity to change those frameworks, right a little bit of those wrongs, and put people on a pathway moving forward.”  - LaShea Lofton, Deputy City Manager"
+    "text": "How much is being spent on an inclusive recovery and equitable economy?\nBy our estimation, 66% of city and county funding has been allocated towards the building blocks of an inclusive recovery and equitable economy.\nThe figure below shows the total amount of funding for Rochester and Monroe County that was allocated to programs that align with these building blocks, based on review of the program description and goals.\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n 1\n\n\n\n\nOut of the 66% of funds allocated to programs that align with the five building blocks of an inclusive recovery and equitable economy, the most funding has been allocated to reinvesting in disinvested communities while the least has been allocated to creating jobs for residents hardest hit by the pandemic or who face the greatest barriers to employment. The figure below shows how that funding is divided among the five building blocks and includes only the funds allocated to programs that align with the building blocks (the 66%). \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n 2 Source: Urban Institute calculations of data from City of Rochester ARPA Reporting Dashboard and Monroe County Recovery Plan 2023 Annual Report\n\n\n\n\nHow are other places spending their recovery dollars to increase equity?\nDayton, Ohio used a comprehensive community engagement process, including an online survey and series of public meetings, to inform its focus areas for ARPA spending. One of the areas identified was supporting Black- and Brown-owned businesses. This is one strategy that can contribute to building wealth for people of color and help to close the racial wealth gap. To begin, the city undertook a comprehensive review of the local business ecosystem to identify gaps in support. Based on this analysis, they created an Inclusive Business Recovery Opportunity Center to support the development, growth, and expansion of local businesses through coordination of services and capacity building. The city is also supporting Black- and Brown-owned businesses through a Micro-Grant Fund, a Racial Equity Fund, and Small Business Assistance. The city has allocated $7.7 million to these projects.  \nOne business supported by this funding is 6888 Kitchen Incubator (pronounced 6 triple 8), a commercial kitchen aiming to cultivate and support food entrepreneurs through business curriculum development, advanced mentoring, facilitation of business support, and a certified kitchen space for food preparation. Dayton’s ARPA funding supported 6888 Kitchen in capital equipment purchases to create the commercial kitchen space. The incubator opened in spring 2024 with eight food enterprises already on board. Dayton’s support of this woman, minority, veteran-owned business will in turn continue to support other local business efforts. \n\n“Recognizing that there had been inequities in policies long ago and that the inequities from those unjust policies were still continuing to affect communities… This would be an opportunity to change those frameworks, right a little bit of those wrongs, and put people on a pathway moving forward.”  - LaShea Lofton, Deputy City Manager"
   },
   {
     "objectID": "scripts/index.html#sec-racf-focus-areas",
     "href": "scripts/index.html#sec-racf-focus-areas",
     "title": "Rochester Region Federal Funds Dashboard",
     "section": "How does funding align with the Rochester Area Community Foundation’s priorities?",
-    "text": "How does funding align with the Rochester Area Community Foundation’s priorities?\n\nOverall, 62% of SLFRF funding has been allocated toward the Rochester Area Community Foundation’s (RACF) priorities. These include:\n\n\nClosing the academic achievement and opportunity gap; \nFostering racial and ethnic understanding and equity; \nPartnering against poverty; \nSupporting arts and culture; \nPreserving historic assets; \nAdvancing environmental justice and sustainability; and  \nPromoting successful aging.\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n 4\n\n\n\n\nThe figure below shows how SLFRF funding is divided among the priority topics and includes only the funds allocated to programs that align with one of RACF’s priority areas. The majority of the aligned funds are for partnering against poverty, followed by advancing environmental justice. Less well funded through SLFRF are preserving historical assets, promoting successful aging, and supporting arts and culture.\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n 5 Source: Urban Institute calculations of data from City of Rochester ARPA Reporting Dashboard and Monroe County Recovery Plan 2023 Annual Report\n\n\n\n\nAn Example: Rochester Energy Efficiency and Weatherization\n\n\n\n\nMonroe County used 67% of their SLFRF ARPA funds to competitively fund community organizations and County departments that align with six focus areas: public safety, public health and wellness, economic recovery, workforce development, infrastructure improvements, and sustainability. One of the groups that received this funding is Rochester ENergy Efficiency and Weatherization (RENEW), a collective impact initiative in Rochester that helps income-qualified homeowners make their homes more energy-efficient, healthier, and safer from environmental hazards. RENEW received $850,000 of ARPA funds from Monroe County to fund its grants for repairs or replacements in community members’ homes, including work on insulation, furnaces, hot water heaters, and emergency health and safety repairs of sewer lines and electrical panels. Using these funds, RENEW will assist up to 200 income-qualified homeowners and up to 800 residents living in those homes to complete projects that promote energy-efficiency, health, and/or safety goals. Listen to an episode of Connections to hear about RENEW’s impact in the community.\n\nWe’re hearing about the better physical and mental health impacts, particularly the benefit of the mental health impacts in terms of being able to have a home that is safe and healthy, and that you’re not worried about the leak in the basement or the fact that your utility bill is too difficult to pay.\n- Elizabeth McDade, RENEW Director"
+    "text": "How does funding align with the Rochester Area Community Foundation’s priorities?\n\nOverall, 62% of SLFRF funding has been allocated toward the Rochester Area Community Foundation’s (RACF) priorities. These include:\n\n\nClosing the academic achievement and opportunity gap; \nFostering racial and ethnic understanding and equity; \nPartnering against poverty; \nSupporting arts and culture; \nPreserving historic assets; \nAdvancing environmental justice and sustainability; and  \nPromoting successful aging.\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n 3\n\n\n\n\nThe figure below shows how SLFRF funding is divided among the priority topics and includes only the funds allocated to programs that align with one of RACF’s priority areas. The majority of the aligned funds are for partnering against poverty, followed by advancing environmental justice. Less well funded through SLFRF are preserving historical assets, promoting successful aging, and supporting arts and culture.\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n 4 Source: Urban Institute calculations of data from City of Rochester ARPA Reporting Dashboard and Monroe County Recovery Plan 2023 Annual Report\n\n\n\n\nAn Example: Rochester Energy Efficiency and Weatherization\n\n\n\n\nMonroe County used 67% of their SLFRF ARPA funds to competitively fund community organizations and County departments that align with six focus areas: public safety, public health and wellness, economic recovery, workforce development, infrastructure improvements, and sustainability. One of the groups that received this funding is Rochester ENergy Efficiency and Weatherization (RENEW), a collective impact initiative in Rochester that helps income-qualified homeowners make their homes more energy-efficient, healthier, and safer from environmental hazards. RENEW received $850,000 of ARPA funds from Monroe County to fund its grants for repairs or replacements in community members’ homes, including work on insulation, furnaces, hot water heaters, and emergency health and safety repairs of sewer lines and electrical panels. Using these funds, RENEW will assist up to 200 income-qualified homeowners and up to 800 residents living in those homes to complete projects that promote energy-efficiency, health, and/or safety goals. Listen to an episode of Connections to hear about RENEW’s impact in the community.\n\nWe’re hearing about the better physical and mental health impacts, particularly the benefit of the mental health impacts in terms of being able to have a home that is safe and healthy, and that you’re not worried about the leak in the basement or the fact that your utility bill is too difficult to pay.\n- Elizabeth McDade, RENEW Director"
   },
   {
     "objectID": "scripts/index.html#sec-mapping",
@@ -60,6 +60,6 @@
     "href": "scripts/index.html#about-the-dashboard",
     "title": "Rochester Region Federal Funds Dashboard",
     "section": "About the Dashboard",
-    "text": "About the Dashboard\nThis dashboard was created by the Urban Institute in partnership with and support from ACT Rochester and Rochester Area Community Foundation (RACF) to visualize Monroe County and the City of Rochester’s ARPA allocations by the five building blocks of an inclusive recovery and equitable economy, policy category, and RACF’s investment priorities. By tracking recovery funding expenditures, this dashboard allows us to monitor public allocations by the categories most critical in supporting an inclusive recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic.\n\n\n Download all the data used in the dashboard (.csv)\n\n\n\nFor more information about the dashboard, please contact Meg Norris (ACT Rochester) or Christina Stacy (Urban Institute).\nClick For Glossary of Terms\nThe code used to create this dashboard was writen by Manuel Alcalá Kovalski and can be found on GitHub.\n\n\n\nSource: Adapted from Poethig et al 2018 in collaboration with community stakeholders across the country\n 1 Source: Urban Institute calculations of data from City of Rochester ARPA Reporting Dashboard and Monroe County Recovery Plan 2023 Annual Report\nSource: Urban Institute calculations of data from City of Rochester ARPA Reporting Dashboard and Monroe County Recovery Plan 2023 Annual Report\nSource: Urban Institute calculations of data from City of Rochester ARPA Reporting Dashboard and Monroe County Recovery Plan 2023 Annual Report\nSource: Urban Institute calculations of data from City of Rochester ARPA Reporting Dashboard and Monroe County Recovery Plan 2023 Annual Report\nSource: Urban Institute calculations of data from City of Rochester ARPA Reporting Dashboard and Monroe County Recovery Plan 2023 Annual Report\nSource: Urban Institute calculations of data from City of Rochester ARPA Reporting Dashboard and Monroe County Recovery Plan 2023 Annual Report\nSource: Urban Institute calculations of data from City of Rochester ARPA Reporting Dashboard and Monroe County Recovery Plan 2023 Annual Report\nSource: Urban Institute calculations of data from City of Rochester ARPA Reporting Dashboard and Monroe County Recovery Plan 2023 Annual Report\n 2 Source: Urban Institute calculations of data from City of Rochester ARPA Reporting Dashboard and Monroe County Recovery Plan 2023 Annual Report\n 3 Source: Urban Institute calculations of data from City of Rochester ARPA Reporting Dashboard and Monroe County Recovery Plan 2023 Annual Report\n 4 \n 5 Source: Urban Institute calculations of data from City of Rochester ARPA Reporting Dashboard and Monroe County Recovery Plan 2023 Annual Report"
+    "text": "About the Dashboard\nThis dashboard was created by the Urban Institute in partnership with and support from ACT Rochester and Rochester Area Community Foundation (RACF) to visualize Monroe County and the City of Rochester’s ARPA allocations by the five building blocks of an inclusive recovery and equitable economy, policy category, and RACF’s investment priorities. By tracking recovery funding expenditures, this dashboard allows us to monitor public allocations by the categories most critical in supporting an inclusive recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic.\n\n\n Download all the data used in the dashboard (.csv)\n\n\n\nFor more information about the dashboard, please contact Meg Norris (ACT Rochester) or Christina Stacy (Urban Institute).\nClick For Glossary of Terms\nThe code used to create this dashboard was writen by Manuel Alcalá Kovalski and can be found on GitHub.\n\n\n\nSource: Adapted from Poethig et al 2018 in collaboration with community stakeholders across the country\nSource: Urban Institute calculations of data from City of Rochester ARPA Reporting Dashboard and Monroe County Recovery Plan 2023 Annual Report\nSource: Urban Institute calculations of data from City of Rochester ARPA Reporting Dashboard and Monroe County Recovery Plan 2023 Annual Report\nSource: Urban Institute calculations of data from City of Rochester ARPA Reporting Dashboard and Monroe County Recovery Plan 2023 Annual Report\nSource: Urban Institute calculations of data from City of Rochester ARPA Reporting Dashboard and Monroe County Recovery Plan 2023 Annual Report\nSource: Urban Institute calculations of data from City of Rochester ARPA Reporting Dashboard and Monroe County Recovery Plan 2023 Annual Report\nSource: Urban Institute calculations of data from City of Rochester ARPA Reporting Dashboard and Monroe County Recovery Plan 2023 Annual Report\nSource: Urban Institute calculations of data from City of Rochester ARPA Reporting Dashboard and Monroe County Recovery Plan 2023 Annual Report\nSource: Urban Institute calculations of data from City of Rochester ARPA Reporting Dashboard and Monroe County Recovery Plan 2023 Annual Report\n 1 \n 2 Source: Urban Institute calculations of data from City of Rochester ARPA Reporting Dashboard and Monroe County Recovery Plan 2023 Annual Report\n 3 \n 4 Source: Urban Institute calculations of data from City of Rochester ARPA Reporting Dashboard and Monroe County Recovery Plan 2023 Annual Report"
   }
 ]

sitemap.xml

@@ -6,6 +6,6 @@
   </url>
   <url>
     <loc>https://UI-Research.github.io/rochester-dashboard/scripts/index.html</loc>
-    <lastmod>2024-05-21T14:19:01.313Z</lastmod>
+    <lastmod>2024-05-21T14:39:41.095Z</lastmod>
   </url>
 </urlset>