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Greater Portland Pulse: The March of Progress

Discover the comprehensive and updated data on the Greater Portland region's progress across various themes such as business prosperity, healthy environment, education, equity, and more. Streamline decision-making and accelerate community development.

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Greater Portland Pulse: The March of Progress

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  1. Sheila Martin Director, Institute of Portland Metropolitan Studies Greater Portland Pulse: The March of Progress Sheila Martin Director, Institute of Portland Metropolitan Studies Rudolf Zallinger

  2. In the beginning…

  3. Then we added color… And we had color charts…WOW!!!

  4. Metropolitan knowledge Network

  5. Greater Portland Vancouver Indicators Let’s all pull in the same direction! Can we get our strokes coordinated?

  6. Improvements needed: Labor intensive update process Outdated look Inconsistent geography Confusing organization of topics and themes Unused functionality

  7. Geography Regional focus Consistent data across seven counties State and national level comparators

  8. Themes Business Prosperity: Businesses have access to resources (human capital, land, transportation, and capital) that allow them to thrive financially and offer jobs to residents.  Healthy Natural Environment: Communities protect and benefit from the natural environment. Educated & Informed Community Members: Community members have the education and information they need to build a fulfilling life for themselves and their families. Healthy People: Community members have the resources they need to achieve and maintain sound physical and mental health. Equity: All individuals, regardless of “markers of difference,” including but not limited to race, ethnicity, income, disability, and age, have equal privilege and opportunity to access the basic needs, services, skills, and assets required to succeed in life. Individual & Family Prosperity: Community members have access to resources (jobs, education, and income) that allow them to thrive.

  9. Themes, cont. Strong Sense of Community: Community members feel strong ties to the physical, social, and cultural community. Mutual trust exists between members of the community and public officials regardless of their demographics. Quality Housing: All community members have access to safe, decent, affordable, accessible, and appropriate housing as well as opportunities for wealth creation through homeownership. Responsive Transportation System: Safe, efficient, and reliable transportation options for people, goods, and services. Thriving Kids: Kids have access to the resources they need to thrive, including health care, education, arts, and culture. Safe Communities: Community members are able to live with minimal risk of danger, injury, harm, or damage in homes, streets, schools, and workplaces.

  10. Indicators organized around themes Adult Education Levels Average Wage per Job Employment by Industry High School Graduation Job Growth Median Household Income Migration Per Capita Income Population and Age Population Growth Travel Delay and Congestion Unemployment Rate Vehicle Miles Traveled Wage Distribution

  11. One indicator, many themes

  12. Portland Plan Indicators

  13. Neighborhood Pulse

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