Is a universal basic income experiment coming to Philadelphia?
Philadelphia may begin testing a cash subsidy pilot in 2020, city policymakers and nonprofit leaders revealed Tuesday at a press conference. | From: Plan Philly (Read more.)
Philadelphia may begin testing a cash subsidy pilot in 2020, city policymakers and nonprofit leaders revealed Tuesday at a press conference. | From: Plan Philly (Read more.)
Project HOME, which manages a number of residences across the city, is taking most of its cues from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the Health Department. | From: Plan Philly (Read more.)
City residents from low- and moderate-income families who attend full time and who graduated from a Philadelphia high school — public, private, cyber, or home school — would be eligible for the scholarships. | From: The Philadelphia Inquirer (Read more.)
The percentage of Lyft rides that start or end in low-income neighborhoods is greater in Philadelphia than nearly anywhere else in the U.S., according to a report from the rideshare company that sheds light on how the service is working in the region. | From: The Philadelphia Inquirer (Read more.)
The first step if you think you may have been exposed to COVID-19 is to get tested. But what if you don’t have health insurance? Or you have insurance but no primary care doctor, and you want to avoid a possibly costly trip to the emergency room? | From: WHYY (Read more.)
El Censo 2020 es importante para nuestra comunidad, familias y personal, toda la familia del Congreso de Latinos Unidos. Informa cómo se asignan los recursos críticos, lo que tiene un impacto inmenso en nuestras experiencias cotidianas, como viajar al trabajo, almorzar en la escuela o ir al médico. En Congreso, utilizamos los datos del censo para obtener más información sobre la comunidad a la que servimos. | Por: Kensington Voice (Read more.)
The 2020 Census matters to our community, families, and staff — the entire Congreso de Latinos Unidos familia. It informs how critical resources are allocated, which has an immense impact on our day to day experiences like traveling to work, eating lunch at school, or going to the doctor. At Congreso, we use census data to learn more about the community we’re serving. We also share that data when applying for grants or making our case for support to potential funders, like those on our corporate advisory council. | From: Kensington Voice (Read more.)
Los programas principales como Medicaid, Medicare, cupones de alimentos, vales de vivienda de Sección 8, Becas Pell y construcción de carreteras dependen de los datos del Censo. Lo que recibe Filadelfia, y lo que obtiene nuestra comunidad, en los próximos 10 años depende de cuántas personas el Censo dice que viven aquí, así como nuestras edades, ingresos y otros factores. | Por: Kensington Voice (Read more.)
Major programs like Medicaid, Medicare, food stamps, Section 8 housing vouchers, Pell Grants, and highway construction all rely on census data. What Philadelphia gets — and what our community gets — over the next 10 years depends on how many people the Census says live here, as well as our ages, incomes, and other factors. | From: Kensington Voice (Read more.)
At Esperanza, we think about programs that can be implemented to address the needs we see in the community, and part of that process involves looking for stories that represent those needs. Numbers and data tell us stories that are just as valuable as the stories we see and hear from the people we serve. That’s why we believe the census data for Kensington and the other areas we serve must be reliable and up-to-date. | From: Kensington Voice (Read more.)
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