Stephanie Wyeth’s Post

I’m loving LinkedIn, I can get my message anywhere on this platform and while it may well be discarded with a flick of the wrist if just one person goes “hey we never thought of that” or “that’s something we should actually consider” then it’s a win. #PlanningInstituteofAustralia #SuburbanFutures #propertycouncilofaustralia #queenslandfuturesinstitute

Hey #affordablehousing pros and allies: Check out this video summary of last week’s Fairfax County Housing Symposium!!

📣 Our 2022/23 impact report is now live! Over this past year, High Trees has worked with more than 1700 individuals. We’re thrilled to share their journeys and successes in this year's impact report. From empowering individuals to fostering community connections, here are some of the highlights: 📈 Improving life conditions and prospects 635 adults were able to develop their skills by accessing at least one of our 80 adult education courses, with 154 of them gaining a new qualification. Through our employment and careers service, we also supported 115 individuals into employment. 🌱 Increasing wellbeing Both adults and young people reported improvements to their wellbeing. 77% of adults taking part in our adult education courses reported making new friends. For young people accessing our coaching support in schools, 88% said they felt more confident and independent following our coaching sessions. 🤝 More connected individuals and communities Our listening campaign on the Tulse Hill Estate led to 284 residents taking part and having their voices listened to. From this, 52 community leaders emerged and went on to receive mentoring support. Community leaders on the Tulse Hill Estate formed a dedicated resident’s group ‘Tulse Hill Estate Unites’. Supported by the High Trees Community Action team, the group has been campaigning to tackle structural damp and mould issues on the estate. 🌟 A stronger, more connected and collaborative VCS This year we worked in partnership with fifteen other Lambeth-based organisations, across five distinct partnerships. Through the Lambeth Community Hubs Network we published 19 free resources, leading to over 400 downloads. As part of the Building Young Brixton partnership, we supported a total of 3,493 young people across Lambeth. 🔉 Communities with a stronger voice and ability to influence change Through the Lambeth Peer Action Collective, 258 young people became engaged in social action projects. These activities followed on from the LPAC research on Understanding Young People’s Experiences of Violence in Lambeth. Residents from the Fields Estate were also supported in their engagement with local housing associations and in working towards setting up a TRA on the estate. These are just a short snapshot of our impact, to find out more, please download our impact report here ➡ https://lnkd.in/eDJb_d6c Finally, we want to say a massive THANK YOU to all our supporters, partners and funders! 💛 Your support enables us to continue delivering targeted and local services, remaining responsive to the needs of our communities. #impact #community #Lambeth Juvenis IRMO - Indoamerican Refugee and Migrant Organisation The Baytree Centre STEP NOW Spiral Skills CIC Ebony Horse Club Longfield Hall Trust Black Thrive

We’re proud to present the City of Reno’s video annual report, showcasing some of the tremendous work happening behind the scenes. Under the direction and steadfast leadership of the Reno City Council, this video highlights how your tax dollars are being put to good use! Key Highlights include: 🚧 Infrastructure Improvements: 755 miles of roads maintained, major street rehab projects, and upgrades to public lift stations. 🏊♂️ Moana Springs Community Aquatics and Fitness Center: A new hub for health and recreation featuring a 50-meter competition pool. 🏘 Housing Assistance: A total of $3.2 million in rental aid was provided to 1,246 households, with 1,326 affordable housing units supported. 👮♂️ 👨🚒 Public Safety: The Reno Police Department launched the Directed Engagement, Enforcement, and Deployment Strategy program, also known as DEEDS, which is a data-driven initiative aimed at reducing crime and improving safety. Additionally, the Reno Fire Department responded to over 50,000 calls and Reno Dispatch answered over 500,000 calls. 🌳 Revitalization Efforts: Continued investment in downtown revitalization projects aimed at improving public spaces and attracting new businesses. View more: https://lnkd.in/eGf5ahKj

Live in QC or know someone who does? There's still time to fill out the survey! MAG is conducting a mobility options & connectivity study and wants to hear your thoughts on emerging mobility concepts. Your input is important in informing future transportation decisions, so please fill out & share.

Why do we work in Suffolk, VA so often? These are just some of our favorite aspects of living in this community ➡️https://buff.ly/3y94VsK #suffolkVA #communityspotlight #suffolkrealestate #realestateblog #realestateVA

Public consultations are always rewarding, and it is even more rewarding when that research can serve many purposes. Here you'll see the Borough of King's Lynn & West Norfolk is using evidence from a range of consultations, including data collated from our work on the Culture & Heritage Strategy to inform this study for the Long Term Plan for Towns... #CulturalConsultancy #CreativeConsultations #CultureStrategyDevelopment https://lnkd.in/eJMdHedh

South city

For over 60 years, the Cogswell Interchange has cast a shadow over the African Nova Scotian community in Halifax. Homes and businesses were torn down, displacing families and forcing them to relocate to the North End. Now, as the interchange undergoes redevelopment, our community faces a new threat: Gentrification. We’re being pushed out of our own neighbourhood once again. But we’re not just accepting this fate. The Halifax North End ‘New Roots’ Community Land Trust was created to ensure that this time, the African Nova Scotian community benefits from the changes. We envision a vibrant mixed-use development, a hub of activity with community spaces, a Black cultural and recreational centre, and commercial spaces specifically designed for Black-owned businesses. This isn’t just about buildings; it’s about preserving our economic and cultural legacy. The memories lost through land dispossession, that’s rarely ever mentioned. It’s about ensuring that the African Nova Scotian (ANS) community remains a strong and thriving force in Halifax. We need your help to make this vision a reality. Visit our website at https://www.nehclt.ca/ to learn more and get involved. Together, we can build a brighter future for the African Nova Scotian North End. Photo credit: Halifax Municipal Archives

One city Center in Durham