The full acute effects of COVID-19 in the United States are becoming increasingly apparent, especially for families and young children. In our latest paper, we discuss what the pandemic and its aftereffects might mean for healthcare-housing partnerships focused on community development and child health.
In Seattle, an unprecedented collaboration is developing a model approach to climate adaptation that generates broader equity-based public health and environmental improvements.
From rising income inequality and aging infrastructure to climate change, communities of all sizes are facing unprecedented challenges that threaten the health and well-being of individuals, families, and local economies.
Large public utilities across the country are shifting their approach to the communities they serve from, as one administrator has put it, "indifference" about the well-being of residents to "anchor institutions" that actively work to improve the
