Communities and Banking

1997 - 2013

From Federal Reserve Bank of Boston
Contact information at EDIRC.
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The effective use of property tax incentives for economic development pp. 4-7: Daphne A. Kenyon, Adam H. Langley and Bethany P. Paquin
Preserving small rental buildings pp. 8-10: Sarah Berke, Joan Carty and Barbara McCormick
Prepaid cards: lots of flavors, not all delicious pp. 11-13: Claire Greene
Mapping New England: average acute inpatient charges, by county pp. 14-15: Kaili Mauricio
Disability, unemployment, and poverty pp. 16-18: David Hoff
The new community investment tax credit pp. 19-22: Joseph Kriesberg
Community development lending: patience, collaboration, and tolerance for risk pp. 23-25: Anthony Poore
Alternatives to youth incarceration pp. 26-28: Annie Salsich
Keeping the community and its economy healthy pp. 29-31: Peg Underhill

Casinos and cities: can they live together? pp. 4-5: Alan Mallach
A new initiative for Massachusetts smaller cities pp. 6-7: Prabal Chakrabarti
Promoting economic prosperity by welcoming immigrants pp. 8-10: Rachel Steinhardt
Medical debt: a curable affliction health reform won’t fix pp. 11-13: David U. Himmelstein and Steffie Woolhandler
Undocumented immigrants and child health pp. 14-15: Nancy Berlinger and Michael K. Gusmano
Tackling health-related needs: Boston Medical Center Pediatrics pp. 16-17: Barry Zuckerman
Modern land banking: can it work in southern New England? pp. 18-20: Erin Graves
Mapping New England: people living in lower-income areas, by county pp. 21: Ana Patricia Munoz
Childhood savings and college success pp. 22-25: Cathy Lin
It takes a village: communities tackle crime pp. 26-28: Andrea Pereira and Julia Ryan
New England fishermen adapt to a sea change pp. 29-31: Lee Crockett

Latino dairy workers in Vermont pp. 5-7: Daniel Baker
Access to affordable food in New Hampshire pp. 8-10: Sally K. Ward
Beginning farmers and local food systems pp. 11-13: Mary Ahearn and Dawn Thilmany
Mapping New England: use of food stamps, by county pp. 14-15: Kaili Mauricio
Closing the academic divide through debate pp. 16-19: Ashley Belanger and Steve Stein
Supplemental security income, welfare reform, and the recession pp. 20-21: Lucie Schmidt
Giving a decommissioned military base new life pp. 22-24: John A. Moore
The urban forest pp. 25-27: Kathleen L. Wolf
The Great Recession and confidence in homeownership pp. 28-30: Anat Bracha and Julian Jamison

The foreclosure legacy pp. 4-6: Nellie M. Gorbea
Mapping New England: rent as a percentage of income, by county pp. 7: Kaili Mauricio
Rental housing in Rhode Island pp. 8-9: Chris Hannifan
Homeless prevention: an inexpensive solution to a costly social problem pp. 10-11: Emily S. Anderson
Maine communities foster immigrants' small businesses pp. 12-14: Alexandra Alvarez and Jody Harris
Innocent but incarcerated: 10,000 lost years pp. 15-16: Gretchen Bennett
Building community through the arts: the North Adams story pp. 17-19: Jaye Fox
Role-playing our way to solutions pp. 20-21: Miriam Axel-Lute
The story of a sausage business pp. 22-23: Claire Greene
The green retrofit initiative pp. 24-27: Elizabeth Glynn
When high finance meets age-old problems pp. 28-29: Kristin Kanders
The wisdom of crowdfunding pp. 30-31: Juanjuan Zhang

The crisis and Latino families pp. 3-5: Janis Bowdler, Roberto Quercia and David Andrew Smith
Advanced manufacturing in New England: strategies for tapping the potential pp. 6-8: James Brett and Mike Reopel
Rhode Island unemployment pp. 9-11: Leonard Lardaro
Coordinating homeowner assistance: weatherization and housing rehabilitation pp. 12-14: Spencer M. Cowan and William M. Rohe
Mapping New England: mortgage holders in trouble pp. 15: Kai-yan Lee
The subprime meltdown: who knew what when? pp. 16-18: Kathleen C. Engel and Patricia A. McCoy
Shared services: strengthening early care and education pp. 19-21: Naman Libbie Poppick and Louise Stoney
The creative economy, public policy, and community development pp. 22-24: Mollie S. Burke
How loan modifications affect credit scores pp. 25-27: Prabal Chakrabarti