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A map to be utilized as a part of a screening tool for Urban and Community Forestry Grant funding.
This map contains two data feature layers. One feature layer shows Kentucky census tracts that qualify as disadvantaged based on Climate and Economic Justice Screening Tool Data. Qualifications are based on meeting 1 or more burden thresholds AND the associated economic threshold per U.S. census tract. Burdens considered fall into eight categories: climate change, energy, health, housing, legacy pollution, transportation, water and wastewater, and workforce development. The data identifies communities that are experiencing these burdens. These are the communities that are disadvantaged because they are overburdened and underserved.
The second feature layer is based on the American Forests developed Tree Equity Score to address damaging environmental inequities in tree distribution common to cities and towns all across the U.S. Tree Equity Score establishes an equity-first standard to guide investment in critical urban tree infrastructure, starting with neighborhoods with the greatest need. Score indicators utilized include population of children and seniors, linguistic isolation, health burden index, heat disparity, people in poverty, unemployment, people of color and canopy cover by U.S. census block.
A map to be utilized as a part of a screening tool for Urban and Community Forestry Grant funding.
This map contains two data feature layers. One feature layer shows Kentucky census tracts that qualify as disadvantaged based on Climate and Economic Justice Screening Tool Data. Qualifications are based on meeting 1 or more burden thresholds AND the associated economic threshold per U.S. census tract. Burdens considered fall into eight categories: climate change, energy, health, housing, legacy pollution, transportation, water and wastewater, and workforce development. The data identifies communities that are experiencing these burdens. These are the communities that are disadvantaged because they are overburdened and underserved.
The second feature layer is based on the American Forests developed Tree Equity Score to address damaging environmental inequities in tree distribution common to cities and towns all across the U.S. Tree Equity Score establishes an equity-first standard to guide investment in critical urban tree infrastructure, starting with neighborhoods with the greatest need. Score indicators utilized include population of children and seniors, linguistic isolation, health burden index, heat disparity, people in poverty, unemployment, people of color and canopy cover by U.S. census block.
A map to be utilized as a part of a screening tool for Urban and Community Forestry Grant funding.
This map contains two data feature layers. One feature layer shows Kentucky census tracts that qualify as disadvantaged based on Climate and Economic Justice Screening Tool Data. Qualifications are based on meeting 1 or more burden thresholds AND the associated economic threshold per U.S. census tract. Burdens considered fall into eight categories: climate change, energy, health, housing, legacy pollution, transportation, water and wastewater, and workforce development. The data identifies communities that are experiencing these burdens. These are the communities that are disadvantaged because they are overburdened and underserved.
The second feature layer is based on the American Forests developed Tree Equity Score to address damaging environmental inequities in tree distribution common to cities and towns all across the U.S. Tree Equity Score establishes an equity-first standard to guide investment in critical urban tree infrastructure, starting with neighborhoods with the greatest need. Score indicators utilized include population of children and seniors, linguistic isolation, health burden index, heat disparity, people in poverty, unemployment, people of color and canopy cover by U.S. census block.