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<!DOCTYPE html>
<!--[if lt IE 7]> <html class="no-js lt-ie9 lt-ie8 lt-ie7"> <![endif]-->
<!--[if IE 7]> <html class="no-js lt-ie9 lt-ie8"> <![endif]-->
<!--[if IE 8]> <html class="no-js lt-ie9"> <![endif]-->
<!--[if gt IE 8]><!-->
<html class="no-js">
<!--<![endif]-->
<head>
<meta charset="utf-8" />
<meta http-equiv="X-UA-Compatible" content="IE=edge" />
<title></title>
<meta name="description" content="" />
<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1" />
<link rel="stylesheet" href="index.css" />
</head>
<body>
<main class="step-container">
<!-- insert paragraph: intro -->
<p>
On August 11th, Census Bureau offices across the country will begin
Nonresponse Follow-up (also known as the “door-knocking phase”) by
visiting homes that have yet to complete their 2020 Census form. Like
much across our daily lives, the Census also adapted in several ways
including moving the deadline to complete the Census from July to
October 31st. With these needed changes comes the risk of falling into a
false sense of security in believing that “we still have time”. While
changes in the 2020 Census timeline provides more time for organizations
and communities to Get-Out-the-Count, COVID-19 puts communities in
danger of a severe undercount that will impact New Yorkers over the next
decade.
</p>
<p>
As of June 29th, only 57.2 percent of New York homes have responded to
the Census placing our state 38th among all states. With the national
response rate at 64.6 percent, New York and our country finds itself
significantly behind where we were currently during the 2010 Census.
This is especially true in communities experiencing racial and income
inequality who are also the hardest hit by COVID-19. At the same time,
we know these communities have been historically undercounted and are
already at risk of undercounting young children in the 2020 Census.
</p>
<p>
The next several weeks will prove to be a critical period in which
organizations, community leaders, and Census advocates across New York
City must be able to effectively reach and engage New Yorkers to
complete the Census. The map below highlights response rates across New
York City by Census Tract broken down by digital and total response.
</p>
<div class="map-wrapper graph-wrapper">
<h3>NYC Self-Response Rates in 2020 by Borough and Census Tract</h3>
<p class="table-note">
Data updated on <span class="date-retrieved"></span>
</p>
<p class="instruction-paragraph instruction-paragraph-active">
Scroll to zoom or double click a borough to see Census tract response
rates.
</p>
<p class="instruction-paragraph">Click and drag to navigate the map</p>
<div class="legend-wrapper">
<i></i><span>< 25%</span><i></i><span>< 50%</span><i></i
><span>< 75%</span><i></i><span>< 100%</span>
</div>
<svg></svg>
<div class="tooltip"></div>
<div class="zoom-out-icon"></div>
</div>
<!-- insert paragraph: intro to the bar charts -->
<p>
By looking at NYC self-response rates by tract and examples in each of
the five boroughs (below), we can see just how consistent or varied
response rates may be between different neighborhoods and the impact
they may have on these communities especially in homes that have young
children. For example:
</p>
<div class="bar-chart-wrapper graph-wrapper">
<h3>NYC Self Response Rates by Borough in 2010 and 2020</h3>
<p class="table-note">
2020 data updated on <span class="date-retrieved"></span>
</p>
<svg></svg>
<div class="legend-wrapper" title="Click to center map">
<i></i><span>2010</span><i></i><span>2020</span>
</div>
</div>
<!-- bronx -->
<h2 id="bronx">Census Tract Spotlight: Bronx</h2>
<!-- census tract 398 -->
<section>
<h2 class="neighborhood-subheader">Williamsbridge</h2>
<img
class="tract-map-image"
src="https://www.cccnewyork.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/ct398.png"
/>
<span class="tract-map-label">Census Tract 398</span>
<!-- insert paragraph: census tract 398 -->
<p>
In the Bronx neighborhood between Williamsbridge and Woodlawn Cemetery
(Tract 398) 18.5 percent of households lack internet access and had
either no home internet subscription or dial up-only – a fifth of the
population. A majority Black/Immigrant neighborhood, a large share of
children also live in immigrant families and in families led by a
single parent who may be completing the Census for the first time.
Knowing that the 2020 Census can be completed digitally, community
resources providing internet access has been severely limited due to
COVID-19 and represents a major challenge to finding other means to
support families to complete their 2020 Census.
</p>
<div class="graph-wrapper tract-outlier-wrapper tract_398">
<h3>
Self response rates in Census tract 398 compared to adjacent tracts
</h3>
<p class="table-note">Data as of June 10, 2020</p>
<svg></svg>
<div class="legend-wrapper">
<i></i><span>< 25%</span><i></i><span>< 50%</span><i></i><span>< 75%</span><i></i><span>< 100%</span>
<i class="nyc-average-icon"></i><span>NYC Average Self-Response<br />on June 10, 2020</span>
</div>
</div>
</section>
<!-- census tract 462.03 -->
<section>
<h2 class="neighborhood-subheader">Co-op City</h2>
<img
class="tract-map-image"
src="https://www.cccnewyork.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/ct46203.png"/>
<span class="tract-map-label">Census Tract 462.03</span>
<!-- insert paragraph: census tract 462.03 -->
<p>
Yet in neighborhoods that share similar undercount risks, communities
such as Co-Op City have demonstrated opposite trends and represent
nearly, if not, the highest response rates in New York City. Like
Williamsbridge, Co-Op City has a high rate of internet inaccessibility
with 1 in 5 homes without access to any internet subscription or
dial-up only. The neighborhood also shares many other “at-risk”
factors that lead to an undercount and would miss young children under
five, yet through news, media, person-to-person engagement, community
leaders, and other means –
<a
href="https://www.thecity.nyc/coronavirus/2020/5/19/21270835/co-op-city-succeeds-with-census-while-much-of-nyc-struggles-what-s-its-secret"
target="_blank"
>Co-Op City has demonstrated</a
>
the power community mobilizing, and action has on attaining a complete
count.
</p>
<div class="graph-wrapper tract-outlier-wrapper tract_462">
<h3>
Self response rates in Census tract 462.03 compared to adjacent
tracts
</h3>
<p class="table-note">Data as of June 10, 2020</p>
<svg></svg>
<div class="legend-wrapper">
<i></i><span>< 25%</span><i></i><span>< 50%</span><i></i
><span>< 75%</span><i></i><span>< 100%</span>
<i class="nyc-average-icon"></i
><span>NYC Average Self-Response<br />on June 10, 2020</span>
</div>
</div>
</section>
<h2 id="manhattan">
Census Tract Spotlight: Manhattan
</h2>
<section>
<!-- census tract 84 -->
<h2 class="neighborhood-subheader">Koreatown</h2>
<img
class="tract-map-image"
src="https://www.cccnewyork.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/ct84.png"
/>
<span class="tract-map-label">Census Tract 84</span>
<!-- insert paragraph: census tract 84 -->
<p>
In Manhattan, neighborhoods in Midtown consist of multiple tracts that
represent some of the lowest response rates across New York City. When
considering the risk of undercounting young children, it is estimated
that most or ALL children in Tract 84 live in immigrant families
(primarily Asian) – a circumstance which historically is associated
with lower response rates on the Census in general. In 2010, this same
tract had a final self-response rate more than double the current
rate. However, even in 2010, only about HALF (52%) of households
responded to their census and ultimately were counted in their
neighborhood. Being a neighborhood that has a large immigrant
population, it is important to note that approximately 52 percent of
all immigrants in this tract entered the United States after the 2010
Census, making 2020 the first Census they would be completing.
</p>
<div class="graph-wrapper tract-outlier-wrapper tract_84">
<h3>
Self response rate in Census tract 84 compared to adjacent tracts
</h3>
<p class="table-note">Data as of June 10, 2020</p>
<svg></svg>
<div class="legend-wrapper">
<i></i><span>< 25%</span><i></i><span>< 50%</span><i></i
><span>< 75%</span><i></i><span>< 100%</span>
<i class="nyc-average-icon"></i
><span>NYC Average Self-Response Rate<br />on June 10, 2020</span>
</div>
</div>
</section>
<!-- census tract 275 -->
<section>
<h2 class="neighborhood-subheader">
Washington Heights/Inwood
</h2>
<img
class="tract-map-image"
src="https://www.cccnewyork.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/ct275.png"
/>
<span class="tract-map-label">Census Tract 275</span>
<!-- insert paragraph: census tract 275 -->
<p>
Meanwhile, when looking at Census tracts in the Inwood/Washington
Heights neighborhood a number of tracts that show similar risks for a
undercount demonstrate a much higher response rate that has
historically countered the
<a
href="https://www.thecity.nyc/government/2019/8/16/21210859/counting-on-old-uptown-playbook-for-citywide-census-success"
target="_blank"
>“at risk” narrative</a
>.
</p>
<div class="graph-wrapper tract-outlier-wrapper tract_275">
<h3>
Self response rates in Census tract 275 compared to adjacent tracts
</h3>
<p class="table-note">Data as of June 10, 2020</p>
<svg></svg>
<div class="legend-wrapper">
<i></i><span>< 25%</span><i></i><span>< 50%</span><i></i
><span>< 75%</span><i></i><span>< 100%</span>
<i class="nyc-average-icon"></i
><span>NYC Average Self-Response Rate<br />on June 10, 2020</span>
</div>
</div>
</section>
<!-- census tract 19.01 -->
<h2 id="queens">Census Tract Spotlight: Queens</h2>
<section>
<h2 class="neighborhood-subheader">Sunnyside</h2>
<img
class="tract-map-image"
src="https://www.cccnewyork.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/ct19901.png"
/>
<span class="tract-map-label">Census Tract 199.01</span>
<!-- insert paragraph: census tract 19.01 -->
<p>
In Sunnyside Queens (Tract 199.01) we again see the need to support
families that often undercounted or missed in the Census. In this
particular neighborhood/tract nearly a third of homes are composed of
adults ages 18-34 that have less than a high school diploma, 16
percent of homes have no one older than 14 years old who speaks
English “very well”, all or nearly all children under 18 live in
immigrant families, and a majority of the population lives in a
renter-occupied housing unit. Focusing on one undercount factor,
families who cannot access the form in their language, it is likely
important to generate awareness and urgency about being counted by
online, by phone, or on paper alongside language support and resources
available from community based-organizations serving neighborhoods
like Sunnyside.
</p>
<div class="graph-wrapper tract-outlier-wrapper tract_19901">
<h3>
Self response rates in Census tract 199.01 compared to adjacent
tracts
</h3>
<p class="table-note">Data as of June 10, 2020</p>
<svg></svg>
<div class="legend-wrapper">
<i></i><span>< 25%</span><i></i><span>< 50%</span><i></i
><span>< 75%</span><i></i><span> < 100%</span>
<i class="nyc-average-icon"></i
><span>NYC Average Self-Response Rate<br />on June 10, 2020</span>
</div>
</div>
</section>
<!-- census tract 1291.04 -->
<section>
<h2 class="neighborhood-subheader">Bayside</h2>
<img
class="tract-map-image"
src="https://www.cccnewyork.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/ct129104.png"
/>
<!-- insert paragraph: census tract 1291.04 -->
<p></p>
<span class="tract-map-label">Census Tract 1291.04</span>
<div class="graph-wrapper tract-outlier-wrapper tract_1291">
<h3>
Self response rates in Census tract 1291.04 compared to adjacent
tracts
</h3>
<p class="table-note">Data as of June 10, 2020</p>
<svg></svg>
<div class="legend-wrapper">
<i></i><span>< 25%</span><i></i><span>< 50%</span><i></i
><span>< 75%</span><i></i><span> < 100%</span>
<i class="nyc-average-icon"></i
><span>NYC Average Self-Response Rate<br />on June 10, 2020</span>
</div>
</div>
</section>
<!-- census tract 46 -->
<h2 id="brooklyn">Census Tract Spotlight: Brooklyn</h2>
<section>
<h2 class="neighborhood-subheader">Bay Ridge</h2>
<img
class="tract-map-image"
src="https://www.cccnewyork.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/ct46.png"
/>
<span class="tract-map-label">Census Tract 46</span>
<!-- insert paragraph: census tract 46 -->
<p>
In Bay Ridge (Tract 46), Brooklyn has a relatively low share of
renters with 19 percent of households being renter occupied compared
to 81 percent of households being owner occupied. Despite a high
degree of home ownership there is still a high share of multi-family
housing units at about 25 percent.
</p>
<div class="graph-wrapper tract-outlier-wrapper tract_46">
<h3>
Self response rates in Census tract 46 compared to adjacent tracts
</h3>
<p class="table-note">Data as of June 10, 2020</p>
<svg></svg>
<div class="legend-wrapper">
<i></i><span>< 25%</span><i></i><span>< 50%</span><i></i
><span>< 75%</span><i></i><span>< 100%</span>
<i class="nyc-average-icon"></i
><span>NYC Average Self-Response<br />on June 10, 2020</span>
</div>
</div>
</section>
<!-- census tract 656 -->
<section>
<h2 class="neighborhood-subheader">Canarsie</h2>
<img
class="tract-map-image"
src="https://www.cccnewyork.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/ct656.png"
/>
<span class="tract-map-label">Census Tract 656</span>
<!-- insert paragraph: census tract 656 -->
<p>
Meanwhile, Flatlands (Tract 656) shares a similar rate of renters to
home ownership with 17 percent of households being renter occupied and
83 percent owner occupied. A more substantial difference is seen with
multi-family housing units at about 8 percent with this neighborhood.
We know that an important factor in low census response rates are
multi-family homes that difficult to identify as separate and distinct
housing units especially when concentrated.
</p>
<div class="graph-wrapper tract-outlier-wrapper tract_656">
<h3>
Self response rates in Census tract 656 compared to adjacent tracts
</h3>
<p class="table-note">Data as of June 10, 2020</p>
<svg></svg>
<div class="legend-wrapper">
<i></i><span>< 25%</span><i></i><span>< 50%</span><i></i
><span>< 75%</span><i></i><span>< 100%</span>
<i class="nyc-average-icon"></i
><span>NYC Average Self-Response<br />on June 10, 2020</span>
</div>
</div>
</section>
<!-- census tract 27 -->
<h2 id="staten-island">
Census Tract Spotlight: Staten Island
</h2>
<section>
<h2 class="neighborhood-subheader">St. George</h2>
<img
class="tract-map-image"
src="https://www.cccnewyork.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/ct27.png"
/>
<span class="tract-map-label">Census Tract 27</span>
<!-- insert paragraph: census tract 27 -->
<p>
In the neighborhoods of Clifton and Stapleton in Staten Island the are
several additional factors that add an increase risk and need to
ensure children are counted in this and adjacent communities. Compare
to previous examples mentioned, these neighborhoods also have a high
share of children under five living in families experiencing poverty –
representing a little more than 70 percent. More than half of all
children under 18 live in a single parent household and about 18
percent of children under six live with a grandparent.
</p>
<div class="graph-wrapper tract-outlier-wrapper tract_27">
<h3>
Self response rates in Census tract 27 compared to adjacent tracts
</h3>
<p class="table-note">Data as of June 10, 2020</p>
<svg></svg>
<div class="legend-wrapper">
<i></i><span>< 25%</span><i></i><span>< 50%</span><i></i
><span>< 75%</span><i></i><span>< 100%</span>
<i class="nyc-average-icon"></i
><span>NYC Average Self-Response<br />on June 10, 2020</span>
</div>
</div>
</section>
<!-- census tract 156.02 -->
<section>
<h2 class="neighborhood-subheader">
Tottenville
</h2>
<img
class="tract-map-image"
src="https://www.cccnewyork.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/ct15602.png"
/>
<span class="tract-map-label">Census Tract 156.02</span>
<!-- insert paragraph: census tract 156.02 -->
<p>
Disparities seen here in comparison to communities such as Woods of
Arden/Eltingville clearly demonstrate demographics that typically
experience a lower Census response rate. Focusing engagement efforts
in spaces (in person or remotely) where these families receive
services and support provide one example of many that can increase the
response rate for these communities in the Census.
</p>
<div class="graph-wrapper tract-outlier-wrapper tract_156">
<h3>
Self response rates in Census tract 156.02 compared to adjacent
tracts
</h3>
<p class="table-note">Data as of June 10, 2020</p>
<svg></svg>
<div class="legend-wrapper">
<i></i><span>< 25%</span><i></i><span>< 50%</span><i></i
><span>< 75%</span><i></i><span>< 100%</span>
<i class="nyc-average-icon"></i
><span>NYC Average Self-Response<br />on June 10, 2020</span>
</div>
</div>
</section>
<!-- ending paragraphs -->
<p>
The examples above provide just a snapshot of some communities in New
York City that need our full support to ensuring a complete and accurate
count of all New Yorkers, including young children.
</p>
<p>
We know that the situations where people are missed and not counted are
not just one but many and are clearly demonstrated here to impact
children and families that have no or limited access to internet, are
experiencing poverty, read/speak a language other than English, are
immigrants, are renters, live in crowded or multi-family households,
live in single parent households, and other situations that indicate
barriers to being counted.
</p>
<p>
Yet, these graphs and information also show that there are also clear
examples of “at risk communities” defying the common narrative and
demonstrating how dedicated efforts to Get-Out-the-Count using
consistent and relevant engagement, community mobilizing, sufficient
resources, and effective strategies can bring us closer to our goal of
achieving a 100 percent response rate.
</p>
<p>
<strong
>To help achieve this goal, we have compiled a selection of several
different resources that will help inform messages, strategies, and
tools to support your current Get-Out-the-Count Strategies.</strong
>
</p>
<ol>
<li>
<strong>Visit our 2020 Census Resource Page:</strong> With the Census
being extended through October 31st, CCC will be available to support
you remotely, provide trainings or conduct online presentations to
your staff and community. You can visit our
<a
href="https://www.cccnewyork.org/every-child-counts-nyc/census-resource-library/"
target="_blank"
>Census Resource Page</a
>
for the latest content published. You can email us at
<a href="mailto:[email protected]">[email protected]</a>
to organize a digital event and to learn more.
</li>
<li>
<strong>Remote & Digital Outreach Strategies During COVID-19:</strong>
<a
href="https://newyorkcounts2020.org/ny-counts-2020-census-outreach-updated-memo/"
target="_blank"
>
Learn about outreach strategies and tools available to you to engage
your communities on the 2020 Census.
</a>
</li>
<li>
<strong
>Organize a Phone Banking Event or Incorporate Census Messaging into
Remote Outreach:</strong
>
CCC has also developed a
<a
href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1tZGRjLu7IzaDQlQwrGtD4JZqVMOS3RI-5HoOpRZBFKw/edit?usp=sharing)"
target="_blank"
>Phone Banking & Messaging Guide</a
>
(Link = that provides you with comprehensive instructions on
organizing a GOTC phone bank, sample scripts you can use, shorter
scripts you incorporate into other outreach calls, live streams, or
voicemail messages, and useful resources and links you can refer to.
</li>
<li>
<strong
>How & Why to Talk About Census & Voting Rights Amidst Uprisings for
Justice:</strong
>
Color of Change created a memo that talks about how to frame census
and voter justice in the context of ongoing uprisings in response to
state-sanctioned violence.
<a
href="https://mcusercontent.com/edde6acc2925a76a7ede632cc/files/58321beb-0e47-4b54-8301-87e2b089a000/Memo__Talking_about_census_voting_amidst_uprisings.pdf"
target="_blank"
>Click here</a
>
to view and download it.
</li>
<li>
<strong>Watch Some of CCC’s Most Recent Webinars:</strong> Learn more
about the connection between
<a href="https://youtu.be/qLqLRFBCvAk" target="_blank"
>Child Well-being & the Census</a
>
and the impact
<a
href="https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLI62XVfQIph9gCPt8DFkj9JrM2W27WTdd"
target="_blank"
>COVID-19 Has on Child & Family Well-being.</a
>
</li>
</ol>
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