8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
1/102
SPATIALINFORMATIONDESIGNLAB
City Council ofNew OrleansCriminal Justice
Committee MeetingJuly 12, 2007
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
2/102
JUSTICEREINVESTMENTCENTRALCITY
Rebuilding
Communityin Post-KatrinaNew Orleans
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
3/102
A CITY IS NOTSIMPLY A COLLECTIONOF PEOPLE ORBUILDINGS BUT
RATHERA NETWORKOF RELATIONSHIPS
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
4/102
CITY
Criminal
Justice
Public
Health
Housing
Education
Civic
Institutions
Cultural
Institutions
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
5/102
INFORMATION ABOUT THEELEMENTSOF THESE NETWORKSIS CONSTANTLY
EXCHANGED ANDPRODUCED WITHIN ANDBETWEEN THEM.
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
6/102
Data
People
Built Environment
Policy
Design
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
7/102
INFRASTRUCTURE : THEBASIC FACILITIES, SERVICES
AND INSTALLATIONS NEEDEDFOR THE FUNCTIONING OF ACOMMUNITY OR A SOCIETY,
SUCH AS TRANSPORTATION ANDCOMMUNICATION SYSYTEMS,WATER AND POWER LINES, AND
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS INCLUDINGSCHOOLS, POST OFFICES ANDPRISONS. American Heritage Dictionary
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
8/102
PRISONSARE PART OF
INFRASTRUCTURE, BUTBECAUSE THEY ARE NOTIN THE CITY, WE FORGET
THEM.PRISONS AND THE
PEOPLE THEY HOUSEARE PART OF OUR URBANCOMMUNITIES.
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
9/102
PRISON POPULATION IN
THE UNITED STATES ROSEFROM 200,000 IN 1970 TOUPWARDS OF 2 MILLION
PEOPLE IN 2000.
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
10/102
0
100
200
300
400
500
1000
2000
3000
4000
5000
6000
1931 20051970
1931 20051970
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
11/102
WHO IS INCARCERATED
AND WHERE DO THEYCOME FROM?
SPECIFIC DATA ABOUTINDIVIDUALS (PRIVACYPROTECTED)
SET IN GEOGRAPHICCONTEXT
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
12/102
WHAT ARE THE COSTS OFINCARCERATION?
NEW ORLEANS 2003-2006
BEFORE AND AFTERKATRINA
TWO KEY CONCEPTS:MILLION DOLLAR BLOCKSJUSTICE REINVESTMENT
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
13/102
2003
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
14/102
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
15/102
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
16/102
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
17/102
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
18/102
DATA IN GEOGRAPHICCONTEXT SHOWSPEOPLE IN PRISONARE HIGHLY
CONCENTRATEDIN SPECIFICNEIGHBORHOODS.
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
19/102
PRISON GEOGRAPHIESINTERSECT WITHGEOGRAPHIES OFPOVERTY AND RACE.
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
20/102
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
21/102
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
22/102
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
23/102
PLANNING DISTRICTS % POPULATION % POVERTY
Planning District 12 10.65% 9.70 %
Planning District 7 8.58 % 10.58%
Planning District 1 1.24 % 0.82 %
Planning District 2 10.07% 16.07%
Planning District 6 9.20 % 5.62 %
Planning District 5 5.40 % 1.39 %
Planning District 8 4.07 % 5.79 %
Planning District 4 16.55% 19.48%
Planning District 13 0.94 % 1.16 %
Planning District 9 16.63% 12.66%
Planning District 3 13.98% 13.49%
Planning District 10 2.69 % 3.25 %
CITY TOTAL 100.00% 100.00%
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
24/102
OVERALL, IT COST
$42 MILLION DOLLARSTO IMPRISON PEOPLEFROM NEW ORLEANS
IN 2003.
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
25/102
BUT THOSE COSTS ARE
NOT DISTRIBUTED EVENLYACROSS THE CITY.PRISON EXPENDITURES,
LIKE PRISONERS,ARE CONCENTRATED INVERY FEW
NEIGHBORHOODS.
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
26/102
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
27/102
CENTRAL CITY HAD 4.0%OF NEW ORLEANSPOPULATION AND 8.0% OFITS PRISON ADMISSIONS.
IT COST $4,317,200TO INCARCERATE PEOPLEFROM CENTRAL CITY
IN 2003.
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
28/102
B.W. COOPER HAD 0.9%OF NEW ORLEANSPOPULATION AND 3.0% OFITS PRISON ADMISSIONS.
IT COST $1,132,380TO INCARCERATE PEOPLEFROM B.W. COOPER
IN 2003.
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
29/102
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
30/102
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
31/102
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
32/102
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
33/102
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
34/102
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
35/102
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
36/102
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
37/102
IT COST $1,337,800TO INCARCERATE PEOPLEFROM THIS AREA IN 2003.WE CALL THIS A
MILLION DOLLARNEIGHBORHOOD.
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
38/102
THESE MILLIONS AREBEING SPENT ONTHE NEIGHBORHOOD,BUT NOT IN IT.
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
39/102
ON A FINANCIAL SCALE,PRISON CAN BE SAID TOBE THE PREDOMINANTGOVERNING INSTITUTION
IN THIS NEIGHBORHOOD,BUT THE MONEY GOESELSEWHERE.
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
40/102
AND THE PRISONERSCOME HOME.UP TO 50%OF THOSEWHO COME HOMEAREEVENTUALLY RETURNEDTO PRISON.
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
41/102
0
10
15
20
25
30
0 10985 64 7321
Number of Years until Returning Home
Percent
of
Total
Prison
Admissions
New Orleans Prison Admissions in 2003
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
42/102
NATIONALLY, 650,000PEOPLE RETURN HOMEFROM PRISON EVERYYEAR.
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
43/102
THERE ARE STRATEGIESFOR INTERRUPTING WHAT
IS IN EFFECT A CYCLE OFMIGRATION BACK ANDFORTH BETWEEN THESENEIGHBORHOODS ANDPRISON
WE CALL THISJUSTICE REINVESTMENT.
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
44/102
2006
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
45/102
SINCE KATRINA, THESPATIAL PATTERNS OFINHABITATION, CRIME,INCARCERATION, AND
PRISONER REENTRYHAVE SHIFTED.
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
46/102
CRIME GEOGRAPHIESLEAD TO CRIME
PREVENTION TACTICS.
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
47/102
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
48/102
PRISONGEOGRAPHIESSHOULD LEAD TO
JUSTICE REINVESTMENTSTRATEGIES.
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
49/102
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
50/102
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
51/102
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
52/102
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
53/102
POST-KATRINAPOPULATION IS BEING
ESTIMATED BY THEDISTRIBUTION OFUTILITY USAGE.THE UTILITY MAP SHOWS
UNEVEN PATTERNS OFRETURN.
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
54/102
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
55/102
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
56/102
PLANNING DISTRICTS % POPULATION % OF PRE-KATRINAPOPULATION
6.66 %
16.96 %
23.27 %
11.82%
5.73 %6.76 %
7.62 %
0.43 %
8.39 %1.71 %
10.00%
0.94 %
93 %
77 %
35 %
50 %
39 %35 %
46 %
6 %
73 %42 %
67 %
29 %
CITY TOTAL 100.00% 100.00%
Planning District 12
Planning District 7
Planning District 1
Planning District 2
Planning District 6Planning District 5
Planning District 8
Planning District 4
Planning District 13
Planning District 9
Planning District 3
Planning District 10
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
57/102
OVERALL, IT COST$14 MILLION DOLLARSTO IMPRISON PEOPLEFROM NEW ORLEANS
IN 2006.
G OS COS S
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
58/102
AGAIN THOSE COSTS ARECONCENTRATED IN VERY
FEW NEIGHBORHOODS.
O G O
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
59/102
OF NEW ORLEANS
IN 2006, ALTHOUGH ONLY57% OF ITS POPULATIONHAD RETURNED,CENTRAL CITY HAD 5.4%
POPULATION, AND 12.9% OFITS PRISON ADMISSIONS.
IT COST $1,119,220 TOTO INCARCERATE PEOPLEFROM CENTRAL CITY IN 2006.
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
60/102
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
61/102
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
62/102
EVEN THOUGH ITS
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
63/102
EVEN THOUGH ITSPRISON POPULATION HASSHIFTED LOCATION,CENTRAL CITY STILL
SHOWS ONE OF THEHIGHESTCONCENTRATIONS OF
PRISON POPULATIONS INTHE CITY.
WHAT IF THE REBUILDING
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
64/102
WHAT IF THE REBUILDINGPROCESS WORKED TOSTRENGTHENCOMMUNITIES, CHANGE
THE PATTERNS OFINCARCERATION, ANDBREAK THE CYCLE OF
REENTRY AND RETURN TOPRISON?
WOULD THE CITY LOOK
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
65/102
WOULD THE CITY LOOKDIFFERENT?
WHAT STRUCTURES ARE
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
66/102
WHAT STRUCTURES AREALREADY IN PLACE TO
INITIATE AJUSTICE REINVESTMENTSTRATEGY?
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
67/102
0
10
15
20
25
0 10985 64 7321
Number of Years until Returning Home
Percent
of
TotalP
rison
Admissions
New Orleans Prison Admissions in 2006
30
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
68/102
John Singleton Middle School
adjudicated, blighted andvacant properties
parcels
institutions
educational
health
criminal justice
cultural
recreational
commercial
religious
urban development
public housing
open
closed
cemetery
parks and gardens
Dryades YMCA +John Singleton Charter School +Dynasty Alternative School +School of Commerce +Early Childhood Education Center
Non-profit Incubator
Central City Head Start
Van McMurray Park
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Charter School
Central City Mental Health Clinic
Edna Pilsbury Health Clinic +Health Care for the Homeless Main Clinic
Allie Mae Williams Multi-Service Center +Central City Partnership
Safe and Smart Afterschool
& Summer Camp
St. John the Baptist Catholic Church &Community Center +After School Assembly & Childcare
New Orleans Mission +LSUHSC Student Run Homeless Clinic
Parkway Partners
Juvenile Justice Program of Louisiana
6th District Police StationCaf Reconcile
Berean Presbyterian Church +Berean Head StartWilliam J. Guste Houses
Dryades Head Start
Castle Rock Community Church +Urban Impact Ministries
Living Witness Ministries +Kids Caf
Clear Head Learning Center
Mt. Zion United Methodist Church +MLK Head Start
William J. Guste Elementary School
Booker T. Washington High School +School-based Clinic
John Singleton Middle School
Thomy Lafon Elementary School
C.J. Peete Homes
Carter Woodson Middle School
A.L. Davis Playground Park
Taylor Center Park
John Hoffman Elementary School
New Orleans High School Signature Center
Florence Chester Elementary School
Sylvanie Williams Elementary School
B.W. Cooper Homes
Winn Dixie Supermarket
Ash Cultural Arts Center +Barristers Gallery +Central City Renaissance Alliance
New Hope Baptist Church +Louisiana Dept. of Education Afterschool Tutoring
United Way
Guste Home Clinic
Office of Health Promotion
Toledano Community Home
Subway
Burger Orleans
McDonaldsPizza HutSuper Discount Gas
Kentucky Fried Chicken
1st Steps Child DevelopmentCenter
Family Dental Clinic
Discount City
existing community institutions and services, and vacant/adjudicated/blighted parcels
Produced by the Spatial Information Design Lab
GSAPP, Columbia University
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
69/102
PUBLIC
SCHOOL
NETWORK
IDEA/
ORGANIZATIONAL
NETWORK
HOUSING
NETWORK
JuvenileJustice
Program ofLouisiana
Non-ProfitIncubator
JusticeReinvestmentIntermediary
Central CityRenaissance
Alliance
Central CityPartnership
Dryades YMCA United Way
James M.Singleton
Charter School
School ofCommerce
DynastyAlternative
School
SylvanieWilliams
ElementarySchool
Ash CulturalArts Center /
BarristersGallery
Caf Reconcile
Home Depot
Allie Mae
Williams Multi-Service Center
ParkwayPartners
KidsLiving
Min
KIPP CentralCity Academy
Carter
WoodsonMiddle School
Harney
ElementarySchool
BuInc
SupportedHousing for
Re-Entry
Public Housing
ALTHOUGH MANY OF
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
70/102
ALTHOUGH MANY OFTHESE PLACES,INSTITUTIONS, ANDSERVICES ARE
GEOGRAPHICALLYSEPARATE, THEY CAN BELINKED IN NEW
COMMUNITY NETWORKS.
CONNECTING
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
71/102
CONNECTING
HOSPITALS AND CLINICSSCHOOLSHOUSINGCULTURECIVIC LIFE
CAN RENEWCOMMUNITIES.
IDEA LINKING HOSPITALS
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
72/102
IDEA: LINKING HOSPITALSAND HEALTH CLINICS TOOTHER COMMUNITYINSTITUTIONS (FOOD
MARKETS, LIBRARIES,CHURCHES, SCHOOLS)IMPROVES
HEALTHCARE DELIVERYAND STRENGTHENSNEIGBORHOODS.
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
73/102
PROPOSAL: CONNECT
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
74/102
PROPOSAL: CONNECTNEIGHBORHOODCLINICS, INSTITUTIONALLYAND PHYSICALLY, WITH
SCHOOLS, SHELTERS,SUPPORTIVE HOUSINGAND COMMUNITY
CENTERS.
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
75/102
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
76/102
IDEA:
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
77/102
IDEA:SUPORT O.C HAYLEYBOULEVARDS EXISTINGINNOVATIVEDEVELOPMENT PATTERNTO EXPAND ITS CAPACITYTO BREAK THE CYCLE OF
INCARCERATION,REENTRY AND RETURN TOPRISON.
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
78/102
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
79/102
ORETHA CASTLE HAYLEY
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
80/102
ORETHA CASTLE HAYLEYBOULEVARD ISBEING REVITALIZED,ECONOMICALLY ANDSOCIALLY, BY SMALLCRIMINAL JUSTICEORIENTED NON-PROFIT
ORGANIZATIONS.
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
81/102
THE ASHE CULTURAL
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
82/102
THE ASHE CULTURALCENTER RUNS AFTER-
SCHOOL PROGRAMS FORAT-RISK YOUNG PEOPLE.
HALF A DOZEN OTHERSIMILAR INSTITUTIONSMAKE THE BOULEVARDVIBRANT.
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
83/102
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
84/102
IN 2003 $11 654 000 WAS
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
85/102
IN 2003 $11,654,000 WASINVESTED IN ALL OFCENTRAL CITY BY BANKS,WHILE $8,058,000 WASSPENT HOUSING 510NEIGHBORHOODRESIDENTS IN PRISON.
IF THE SAME 510 PEOPLE
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
86/102
IF THE SAME 510 PEOPLEWERE EMPLOYED AT THELOW RATE OF $8.00 PERHOUR, IT WOULD COSTROUGHLY THE SAME$8,384,440 DOLLARS.
THIS WOULD BE CALLEDJUSTICE REINVESTMENT.
IDEA: CONNECTING
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
87/102
IDEA: CONNECTINGSCHOOLS TO LOCAL
INSTITUTIONS CAN BUILDPERSONAL ANDPHYSICAL NETWORKS TO
CREATE MORE ROBUSTCOMMUNITIES.
IN 2003 25% OF THE
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
88/102
IN 2003 25% OF THEPEOPLE ADMITTED TO
PRISON WERE BETWEENTHE AGES OF 16-24.
IN 2003 46% OF CENTRAL
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
89/102
IN 2003 46% OF CENTRALCITY RESIDENTS HAD
HIGH SCHOOLDIPLOMAS.
ALL BUT ONE SCHOOLWAS RATEDUNACCEPTABLE.
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
90/102
U
U
U
U
U
U
U
U
U
U
U
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
Produced by the Spatial Information Design Lab
GSAPP, Columbia University
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
91/102
James SingletonMiddle School
Carter WoodsonMiddle School
Thomy LafonElementary School
Lawrence CrockerElementary School
New Orleans HighSchool Signature Center
Edgar Harney
Elementary School
John HoffmanElementary School
Sylvanie WilliamsElementary School
Booker T.WashingtonHigh School
William GusteElementary School
Andrew JacksonElementary School
LaurelElementary School
Rabouin CareerMagnet High School
Florence ChesterElementary School
S.J. GreenMiddle School
Walter CohenHigh School
Andrew WilsonElementary School
Prison admissions total:
School admissions total:
156
3,765
Produced by the Spatial Information Design Lab
GSAPP, Columbia University
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
92/102
James SingletonMiddle School
Carter WoodsonMiddle School
Thomy LafonElementary School
Lawrence CrockerElementary School
New Orleans HighSchool Signature Center
Edgar Harney
Elementary School
John HoffmanElementary School
Sylvanie WilliamsElementary School
Booker T.WashingtonHigh School
William GusteElementary School
Andrew JacksonElementary School
LaurelElementary School
Rabouin CareerMagnet High School
Florence ChesterElementary School
S.J. GreenMiddle School
Walter CohenHigh School
Andrew WilsonElementary School
Prison expenditure total (2003):
Cost per prisoner per year:$15,800
School expenditure total (2003):
Cost per student per year:
$7,300
$5,414,202
$27,469,440
Produced by the Spatial Information Design Lab
GSAPP, Columbia University
IN 2003 PRISON
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
93/102
IN 2003 PRISONADMISIONS WERE 4% OF
SCHOOL ADMISSIONS.
PRISON EXPENDITURES
WERE 25% OF SCHOOLEXPENDITURES.
SINCE KATRINA
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
94/102
SINCE KATRINA,ONLY 3 OUT OF 11SCHOOLS IN CENTRALCITY HAVE BEENREOPENED, WHILE 57%OF ITS POPULATION HASRETURNED.
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
95/102
James SingletonMiddle School(closed)
Carter WoodsonMiddle School(closed)
Thomy LafonElementary School(closed)
Lawrence CrockerElementary School(closed)
New Orleans HighSchool Signature Center(closed)
John HoffmanElementary School
Andrew WilsonElementary School(closed)
Booker T. WashingtonHigh School
(closed)
William GusteElementary School
(closed)
Florence ChesterElementary School(closed)
James SingletonCharter School
(opened August 2006
PK-8 grade)
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.Charter School for Science& Technology (opened
September 2006, PK-8 grade)
International School
(opened September 2006K-6 grade)
Rabouin High School(opened September 2006
9-12 grade)
Walter CohenHigh School(opened March 2007,9 grade)
Sylvanie WilliamsElementary School
(opened April, 2007,PK-8 grade)
LaurelElementary School
(opened September 2006
PK-8 grade)
S.J. GreenCharter School(opened August 2006,K-8 grade)
Produced by the Spatial Information Design Lab
GSAPP, Columbia University
PROPOSAL:
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
96/102
PROPOSAL:REOPEN AND
TRANSFORM SCHOOLS
EXTEND LEARNING
BEYOND THE SCHOOLS.
SPONSOR
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
97/102
SPONSORINSTITUTIONAL LINKS
BETWEEN SCHOOLS ANDNEIGHBORHOOD ASSETS.CREATE NEW PUBLIC
SPACES TO CONNECTSCHOOLS WITHNEIGHBORHOODS ANDBUILD COMMUNITY.
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
98/102
parks and gardens
educational
public housing
existing
proposed
religious
(Knowledge is Power Program)
opening Fall 2007nationally, 80% of KIPP students
attend college
proposed by UNOP
schoolyard gardens developed with
Guste Housing
playground
outdoor classrooms
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
99/102
SupportedHousing for
SupportedHousing for
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
100/102
PUBLIC
SCHOOL
NETWORK
HOUSING
NETWORK
JuvenileJustice
Program ofLouisiana
Non-ProfitIncubator
Central CityRenaissance
Alliance
Central CityPartnership
Dryades YMCA United Way
School ofCommerce
DynastyAlternative
School
Ash CulturalArts Center /
BarristersGallery
Caf Reconcile
Home Depot
Allie MaeWilliams Multi-Service Center
ParkwayPartners
KidsLivingMin
KIPP CentralCity Academy
CarterWoodson
Middle School
James
SingletonMiddle School
BuInc
Re-Entry
Public Housing
PUBLIC
SCHOOL
NETWORK
HOUSING
NETWORK
Juvenileustice
Program ofLouisiana
Non-ProfitIncubator
Central CityRenaissance
Alliance
Central CityPartnership
Dryades YMCA United Way
School ofCommerce
DynastyAlternative
School
Ash Culturalts Center /A
ristersBaryGal
Caf Reconcile
Home Depot
Allie MaeWilliams Multi-Service Center
arkwaytnersPa
KidsLivingMin
KIPP CentralCity Academy
CarterWoodson
Middle School
James
SingletonMiddle School
BuIn
Re-Entry
Public Housing
PUBLIC
SCHOOL
NETWORK
JuvenileJustice
Program ofLouisiana
Ash CulturalArts Center /
BarristersGallery
Caf Reconcile
ParkwayPartners
KIPP CentralCity Academy
James M.Singleton
Charter School
SylvanieWilliams
ElementarySchool
IDEA/
ORGANIZATIONAL
NETWORK
JusticeReinvestmentIntermediary
DATA SOURCES:
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
101/102
Prison Admissions Data 2003 provided by: Justice Mapping Center and JFA InstitutePrison Admissions Data 2006 provided by: Louisiana Department of Public Safety and CorrectionsCrime Data 2005-2006 collected from Nola.comUtilities Data 2006 as percentage of 2005 usage: UNOPAll other data from 2000 US Census, unless otherwise noted.
CREDITS:
This work was produced as part of a larger project:Rebuilding Community: Linking Prisoner Reentry to Neighborhood Planning in Post-Katrina New Orleans.
Project Director: Laura Kurgan
Student Research Fellows: Candy Chang, Andrew Colopy, Leah Meisterlin, Derek Lindner, Julia Molloy
Research Assistant: Cressica Brazier
Selected Design Research: Steve Caputo, Cressica Brazier, Laura Lee, Annie Scheel.
With special thanks to Norris Henderson: Safe Streets, Strong Communities.
The project has been generously funded by the Open Society Institute.
This work builds upon a larger project:Graphical Innovations in Justice Mapping
8/9/2019 SIDL No La City Council Crime
102/102
A collaboration between:Spatial Information Design Lab,The Justice Mapping Center,and the JFA Institute.
Project Directors: Eric Cadora , Laura KurganResearch Associates: David Reinfurt, Sarah Williams
For more information contact:Laura KurganDirector, Spatial Information Design LabGraduate School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation400 Avery HallColumbia UniversityNew York, NY [email protected]