In what languages are business signs? Note: Content adapted from the Work Group for Community Health and Development: Community Tool Box’s “Windshield and Walking Surveys.” Windshield and walking surveys are useful ways to assess specific aspects of a community or neighborhood and help give you a sense of the community. Conduct your survey at the […]
In what languages are business signs? Read More »
Are there vacant storefronts? Note: Content adapted from the Work Group for Community Health and Development: Community Tool Box’s “Windshield and Walking Surveys.” Windshield and walking surveys are useful ways to assess specific aspects of a community or neighborhood and help give you a sense of the community. Conduct your survey at the time that
Are there vacant storefronts? Read More »
What kinds of businesses are there? Note: Content adapted from the Work Group for Community Health and Development: Community Tool Box’s “Windshield and Walking Surveys.” Windshield and walking surveys are useful ways to assess specific aspects of a community or neighborhood and help give you a sense of the community. Conduct your survey at the
What kinds of businesses are there? Read More »
Are the streets well-lit at night? Note: Content adapted from the Work Group for Community Health and Development: Community Tool Box’s “Windshield and Walking Surveys.” Windshield and walking surveys are useful ways to assess specific aspects of a community or neighborhood and help give you a sense of the community. Conduct your survey at the
Are the streets well-lit at night? Read More »
Do they interact with each other? Note: Content adapted from the Work Group for Community Health and Development: Community Tool Box’s “Windshield and Walking Surveys.” Windshield and walking surveys are useful ways to assess specific aspects of a community or neighborhood and help give you a sense of the community. Conduct your survey at the
Do they interact with each other? Read More »
Are there people on the streets? Note: Content adapted from the Work Group for Community Health and Development: Community Tool Box’s “Windshield and Walking Surveys.” Windshield and walking surveys are useful ways to assess specific aspects of a community or neighborhood and help give you a sense of the community. Conduct your survey at the
Are there people on the streets? Read More »
Are there trash cans sitting out in sight? Note: Content adapted from the Work Group for Community Health and Development: Community Tool Box’s “Windshield and Walking Surveys.” Windshield and walking surveys are useful ways to assess specific aspects of a community or neighborhood and help give you a sense of the community. Conduct your survey
Are there trash cans sitting out in sight? Read More »
Are there sidewalks? Are the streets and sidewalks clean? Note: Content adapted from the Work Group for Community Health and Development: Community Tool Box’s “Windshield and Walking Surveys.” Windshield and walking surveys are useful ways to assess specific aspects of a community or neighborhood and help give you a sense of the community. Conduct your
Are the streets and sidewalks clean? Read More »
Are there trees and plants along the streets? Note: Content adapted from the Work Group for Community Health and Development: Community Tool Box’s “Windshield and Walking Surveys.” Windshield and walking surveys are useful ways to assess specific aspects of a community or neighborhood and help give you a sense of the community. Conduct your survey
Are there trees and plants along the streets? Read More »
Do they reflect the culture of the community? Are they readily accessible? Note: Content adapted from the Work Group for Community Health and Development: Community Tool Box’s “Windshield and Walking Surveys.” Windshield and walking surveys are useful ways to assess specific aspects of a community or neighborhood and help give you a sense of the
Do they reflect the culture of the community? Read More »