Communities and Banking

1997 - 2013

From Federal Reserve Bank of Boston
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A stronger New England through industry clusters pp. 3-5: Michael H. Gurau
Returning vets face challenges pp. 6-8: Amy Wyeth
Enabling good housing decisions pp. 9-11: Waheed Hussain
College financial aid in troubled times pp. 12-14: Sandy Baum
Mapping New England: child poverty by county pp. 15: Kai-yan Lee
Increasing low-income access to opportunity pp. 16-18: Jodie Levin-Epstein
Cutting to the roots of a problem: HarborOne Multicultural Center pp. 19-21: Caroline Ellis
Homelessness and student learning pp. 22-25: Chester Hartman
The bold and bankable: Nuestro Barrio Telenovela and financial education pp. 26-28: Jonathan Spader
Shared equity housing: designed to last pp. 29-31: John Emmeus Davis

Neighborhood stabilization & land banking pp. 3-5: Frank S. Alexander
Complete communities: green space and affordable housing pp. 6-8: Peter Harnik and Ben Welle
The financial burden of health care pp. 9-11: Mark Rukavina
New England immigrants and the labor market pp. 12-16: Antoniya Owens
Dispute resolution: the use of arbitration in the credit card industry pp. 17-18: Olivier Andre
New England's small cities: a mostly untapped resource pp. 19-21: Andre Leroux
Mapping New England: real estate owned properties in New England pp. 25: Kai-yan Lee
Breaking barriers & building communities pp. 26-28: Don Steinle
Four directions: Native American lending in Maine pp. 29-31: John A. Moore

Building sustainable communities pp. 3-5: Joe Vaughan
Using financial innovation to support savers: from coercion to excitement pp. 6-8: Daniel Schneider and Peter Tufano
MicroCredit-NH boosts north country economy pp. 9-11: Tara Bishop
Microfinance in good times and bad: Yankee ingenuity keeps microfinance strong pp. 12-14: Gina Harman and Matthew Royles
A nonprofit chooses a path to expansion pp. 15-17: Margaret Boasberg and Barbara Christiansen
Immigrant experience: the relation between skin color and pay pp. 18-19: Joni Hersch
Mapping New England: foreclosure prevention event pp. 20-21: Kai-yan Lee
Making affordable housing greener pp. 22-24: Edward F. Connelly and Jessica Miller
College readiness: Massachusetts compiles the data pp. 25-27: Carrie Conaway

The nest egg: tax-time savings innovations for lower-income households pp. 3-4: Jeff Zinsmeyer
Immigrants and the Massachusetts health-care workforce pp. 5-6: Marcia Hohn
Vermont Sustainable Jobs Fund: Vermont’s green economy speeds up pp. 7-10: Bruce Seifer
Gift card value when issuers go bankrupt pp. 11-12: Cristin Frederick
Needed skills versus available skills: an assessment tool is launched pp. 14-16: Barry Bluestone, Alan Clayton-Matthews and Mark Melnik
Poverty and health pp. 17-19: Anne Perry
New England’s foreign-born population today pp. 20-23: Ross J. Gittell and Timothy Lord
Addressing concentrated poverty in America pp. 24-27: DeAnna Green

Tax credits for historic rehabilitation pp. 3-5: John Leith-Tetrault and Kennedy Lawson Smith
The college as community-based organization pp. 6-8: Todd Andrews
Age-restricted housing in New England pp. 9-11: Peter Francese
Mapping New England: age-restricted housing in New Hampshire pp. 12: Dickson Power
Creating hope for incarcerated women pp. 13-15: Debbie Rogala
No island is an island: Maine's island housing groups collaborate pp. 16-17: Heidi Shott
Maine's lifelong learning accounts: good news for workers, businesses, and the economy pp. 18-20: Auta Main
From subprime mortgages to subprime credit cards pp. 21-23: Margo Anderson
Funding New England's cooperative movement pp. 24-26: Erbin Crowell

Immigrants' contributions in an aging America pp. 3-5: Dowell Myers
Transnationalism: living in two worlds pp. 6-9: Peggy Levitt
The impact of immigration raids on children pp. 10-12: Randy Capps and Rosa Maria Castaneda
Linking institutional investors to communities pp. 13-15: Anna Steiger
The golden years dilemma pp. 16-19: Kai-yan Lee
Native American Bank: banking the unbanked pp. 20-23: Jon Swan
Demographic trends in New England at mid-decade pp. 24-27: Kenneth M. Johnson
We just knock on doors pp. 28-30: Pedro Arce

Early education's big dividends: the better public investment pp. 3-5: Rob Grunewald and Arthur J. Rolnick
Meeting future workforce needs: FIRST Robotics in Clinton, Massachusetts pp. 6-8: Judi Poe
Mapping New England: community colleges serve local needs pp. 9: Kai-yan Lee
Viewpoint: competitiveness and the community college pp. 10-12: William D. Green
Rebuilding a community: lessons from New Orleans pp. 13-15: Kenneth M. Reardon
Measuring cultural vitality in communities pp. 16-19: Maria Rosario Jackson
The evolution of philanthropy: takeaways for community groups pp. 20-23: Kerry Murphy
Green investment strategies: a positive force in cities pp. 24-27: Carolyn R. Brown, Kevin C. Gillen and Susan Wachter
The Heron Foundation expands philanthropy's reach pp. 28-30: Michael Swack
High returns: public investment in higher education pp. 31-34: Philip Trostel

Sharing vs. eminent domain pp. 3-5: Yu-Hung Hong
It takes more than a village to save one: Holbrook's Wharf, Cundy's Harbor, Maine pp. 6-8: Heidi Shott
Mapping New England: heating fuel usage in southern New England pp. 9: Kai-yan Lee
Building a workforce from preschool up: a western Massachusetts commitment pp. 10-12: Mary K. Grant
Improving opportunities for Abenaki youth pp. 14-16: Jeff Benay and Ken Maskell
When motivation means opportunity: training for real jobs pp. 17-19: Gerald Ghazi
Regionalism picks up speed: New England states find common ground pp. 20-22: Chuck Morgan
New Hampshire’s minimum wage: potential economic impact of the increase pp. 23-25: Antoniya Owens
Capacity building for nonprofits: a Hartford example pp. 26-28: Anne Sherman
Providence business uplifts the poor pp. 29-31: Linda Watkins