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Keywords:community development 

Journal Article
Investing in Transformative Systems Change: A Call for Racial Equity

Today?s community development field can trace its roots back to the War on Poverty of the 1960s, when we, as a nation, rallied around a bold vision that we could and would conquer poverty. The growing field was driven by a clear theory of change: If you could transform the built environment, neighborhood by neighborhood, you would dramatically improve the well-being of a significant portion of the nation?s low-income people
Cascade , Volume 3

Speech
A Tale of Many Economies

Remarks at University at Albany?SUNY, Albany, New York.
Speech , Paper 325

Journal Article
Spotlight on Research: Making a Difference in the Lives of Young Men of Color

The plight of young men of color, whether it is in education, the labor market, or involvement in the criminal justice system, has been and remains a challenge. The difficulties in the various areas of these young men?s lives have been well documented over time. The problems of young men of color have also engendered numerous responses. Policy initiatives at the federal, state, and local levels as well as endeavors by foundations have been undertaken to address these dilemmas.
Cascade , Volume 1

Journal Article
The Funding Environment for Community and Economic Development Nonprofits in St. Louis

An analysis examines the importance of grant-based funding to community and economic development nonprofits in St. Louis and how that funding is distributed.
Bridges

Discussion Paper
Barriers to Rural Investment

Investment is a critical part of any healthy, growing economy, but the geography of investment can be uneven. Rural areas can face a particularly acute mismatch between the various actors supplying community development investment (supply-side barriers) and communities seeking investment dollars (demand-side barriers).
Regional Matters

Journal Article
Introducing, Understanding, and Using the ICI 300 Peer Cities Identification Tool

Municipalities, especially those that are mid-sized or smaller, often face significant challenges in providing services and amenities to meet the needs of their diverse and changing populations. Solutions are usually context-specific and must factor in larger demographic and economic trends, in order to be effective. And, yet, in spite of contextual differences, cities frequently have meaningful similarities. However, identifying peer cities is often informed more by conversation than by data or evidence.
Profitwise , Issue 4 , Pages 3-8

Speech
Opening remarks for Advance Together: Celebrating the achievements of Texas community partnerships

Dallas Fed President Lorie K. Logan delivered these remarks at an Advance Together event held at the Dallas Fed.
Speeches and Essays

Journal Article
Participatory Budgeting: Enhancing Community Reinvestment through Public Engagement

Community engagement is not an easy task. This is especially true in communities with historically underrepresented and underserved populations who do not feel connected to the planning process. However, some municipalities across the country are finding success through the use of participatory budgeting.
Profitwise , Issue 3 , Pages 25-28

Journal Article
The Housing Market and Its Influences

The housing market influences our economic and social well-being. It serves as a prime mover of overall economic activity, the foundation for wealth creation, and the basis for the landscape of our neighborhoods as well as the dynamic relationship between cities (particularly older ones) and suburbs. The recent downturn in the housing market generated changes in its aforementioned influences. It also fostered changes in the regulatory environment in the mortgage market. These topics were discussed at the 2014 Reinventing Older Communities conference.
Cascade , Volume 2

Journal Article
Anchors Aweigh: Why Do Anchor Institutions Matter?

In many cities, the expectation of civic leadership from a few large corporations headquartered downtown has ebbed. Instead, cities are looking to nonprofit anchor institutions, such as universities, hospitals, and museums, to support economic development and other goals. As Eugenie Birch, co-director of the Penn Institute for Urban Research and one of the panelists at a Reinventing Older Communities session on anchor institutions, put it, ?Universities are the factories of the 21st century.?
Cascade , Volume 3

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