Craig Helmstetter 071210
•Descargar como PPT, PDF•
1 recomendación•429 vistas
Presentation from the Bring Workers Home workforce housing regional forum in Minneapolis on July 12, 2010
Recomendados
Recomendados
Más contenido relacionado
Similar a Craig Helmstetter 071210
Similar a Craig Helmstetter 071210 (20)
Más de National Housing Conference & the Center for Housing Policy
Más de National Housing Conference & the Center for Housing Policy (20)
Último
Último (20)
Craig Helmstetter 071210
- 1. 2010 Regional Forum on Workforce Housing July 2010 Craig Helmstetter Wilder Research Minnesota Compass: Measuring progress. Inspiring action. www.mncompass.org July 2010
- 2. Working to change the equation From: To: Good intentions + No common base of information = Inefficient decisions Good intentions + Sound, credible information + Common sense of purpose = Productive decisions for a strong region www.mncompass.org July 2010
- 5. Minnesota’s housing challenges
- 6. #1. Housing cost burdens are rising www.mncompass.org July 2010
- 7. … a large majority of lower-income households are cost-burdened www.mncompass.org July 2010
- 9. #2. …We have a HUGE homeownership gap Ownership rate for White (non-Hispanic) households Ownership rate for households of Color _____________________ Homeownership Gap 78% 46.5% __________ 31.5% *MN, 2008 ____ ____ www.mncompass.org July 2010
- 11. #3. Homelessness is on the rise www.mncompass.org July 2010
- 12. … and even now sizeable numbers of the homeless are employed www.mncompass.org July 2010
- 13. Why does workforce housing matter? www.mncompass.org July 2010
- 14. Housing matters because… Education www.mncompass.org July 2010
Notas del editor
- Income groups are based on guidelines set by the US Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) and are indexed for household size. The 2007 HUD Median Family Income for a family of four in the Twin Cities 13-county metropolitan area is $77,600. Income groups by household size 1 Person 2 Person 3 Person 4 Person 5 Person 6 Person 7 Person 8 Person Extremely low income $16,500 $18,850 $21,200 $23,550 $25,450 $27,300 $29,200 $31,100 Very low income $27,500 $31,400 $35,350 $39,250 $42,400 $45,550 $48,650 $51,800 Lower income $33,000 $37,700 $42,400 $47,100 $50,900 $54,600 $58,400 $62,200 Low income $41,700 $47,700 $53,650 $59,600 $64,350 $69,150 $73,900 $78,650 Moderate income $55,000 $62,800 $70,700 $78,500 $84,800 $91,100 $97,300 $103,600 Greater than med. Inc. >$55,000 > $62,800 >$70,700 > $78,500 > $84,800 > $91,100 >$97,300 > $103,600 For more information about HUD's income limits, please see: http://www.huduser.org/datasets/il/il07/index.html
- Bring lists and rates in case of questions
- Twin Cities (7-county) Gap = 32.7% -White, non-Hispanic homeownership = 77.7% -Of Color = 44.9% US Gap = 23.9% (US homeownership = 66.6%) (US White = 73.4%) (US Of Color = 49.5%)
- Bring list and rates in case of questions
- Similarly in 11 th grade math: Stayed in same school = 44.7% are proficient (2009) Moved schools = 11.3% are proficient (2009) Very Good article on this: School Success in Motion: Protective Factors for Academic Achievement in Homelessness and Highly Mobile Children In Minneapolis (CURA Reporter - summer 2008) Masten, Ann S., David Heistad, J. J. Cutuli, Janette E. Herbers, Jelena Obradovic, Chi-Keung Chan, Elizabeth Hinz, and Jeffrey D. Long.