This book is the seventh volume in a series covering best practices in community quality of life indicators. The case studies and analysis in this volume demonstrate how community indicators projects today operate within a need to amplify the voice of disadvantaged communities, seriously explore the increasing use of information technology, produce positive community change and sustain these efforts over time. The work presented here spans North American and Australian community work and demonstrates how the field of community indicators has undergone a rapid evolution in only a few decades. Today as in their original formulations, community indicators projects are designed to gauge the social, economic and physical health and well-being of communities.
This book contains "best practices" of community quality-of-life indicator systems implemented in various communities throughout the world.
Also included are three chapters from Canada, a leader in applying community indicator systems. This book contains "best practices" of community quality-of-life indicator systems implemented in various communities throughout the world.
Bringing data home TRENDS Reporting Initiative in Boulder County, CO takes a story-driven approach to data and community transformation. In F. Ridzi, C. Stevens, & L. Wray (Eds.), Community quality-of-life indicators: Best cases IX (pp.
This is the fourth book in a series covering best practices in community QOL indicators.
The Arizona Indicators case study provides an exploration of one state's process to create and generate a data system. ... In J. Sirgy, R. Phillips, & D. Rahtz (Eds.), Community quality-of-life indicators: Best cases V. Dordrecht: ...
This book is second in a series covering best practices in community quality-of-life (QOL) indicators. The first volume in this series is a compilation of cases of best work in community indicators research.
Indicators of the Quality of Life in New Communities
This is the fourth book in a series covering best practices in community QOL indicators.
This fundamental “golden triad” of livability is often portrayed by one of four schematics displayed in Figures 1.1 through 1.4. The “golden triad” embraces widely shared goals—economic efficiency, social justice, and environmental ...