Measuring for Resilience Federico Cartín-Arteaga Planner – Corporate Services [email protected] What is the PDC exactly? • The visible part is the PDC website, but that.
Download ReportTranscript Measuring for Resilience Federico Cartín-Arteaga Planner – Corporate Services [email protected] What is the PDC exactly? • The visible part is the PDC website, but that.
Slide 1
Measuring for
Resilience
Federico Cartín-Arteaga
Planner – Corporate Services
[email protected]
Slide 2
What is the PDC exactly?
• The visible part is the PDC website, but that is not the
PDC.
• The PDC is both an online and offline data repository.
• PDC also conducts analysis on different sources and
supports internal and external data users on how to
use quantitative data.
• The PDC supports external research initiatives
(CSDS-FCM) but has also started to shift into research
production.
Slide 3
Results Based Accountability
is made up of two parts:
• Population
Accountability
• about the well-being
of
WHOLE
POPULATIONS
For Communities – Cities –
Counties – States - Nations
• Performance
(Program)
Accountability
about the well-being of
CUSTOMER
POPULATIONS
For Programs – Agencies –
and Service Systems
Slide 4
Forests are made of trees
• We plant and protect
a tree
• Which contributes to
preserve our forests
• Our forests give us
oxygen, capture
carbon and add to our
quality of life
Slide 5
People & Programs
• Programs assist a
challenge (e.g. literacy,
labour force integration)
• Those programs
contribute to groups of
people’s well-being
• The sum and collective
well-being improves our
quality of life
Slide 6
People & Programs (cont.)
Macro Indicators
Child Poverty
(Population
Accountability)
(Low-Income Status)
Micro Indicators
OEYCs
(Program
Accountability)
HBHC
LIONS
LPC
Daycares
Best
Start
Dental
clinics
Slide 7
Population Planning
Examples
Resilient People
Strong Families
Vibrant
Neighbourhoods
and Communities
Seniors are healthy and live
independently
Newcomers and immigrants
thrive and integrate into
community life
Residents experience less
poverty and hunger and have
access to affordable housing
Persons with disabilities live
independent lives
Families have a high quality of
life
Residents are actively engaged
and involved in their community
Residents live free from
violence, especially women and
children
Children and youth reach their
full potential
Persons with mental illness are
supported
Slide 8
Newcomers
Slide 9
Low Income
Low Income Status
16.0%
45,000
Number
14.0%
13.6%
Incidence of low income %
13.0%
35,000
12.0%
30,590
39,297
30,000
number of people
incidence (rate)
10.4%
10.0%
40,000
25,000
27,090
8.0%
20,000
6.0%
15,000
4.0%
10,000
2.0%
5,000
0.0%
1995
2000
2005
Source: Census 1996,2001, 2006
Slide 10
Newcomers
Low Income by Immigrant and
Visible Minority Status
Source: Census 2006
Slide 11
Families
Slide 12
Unpaid Care Giving
Unpaid Care Giving
12.6%
4.0%
unpaid child care
12.5%
unpaid senior care
3.4%
12.4%
3.5%
senior care (10 hrs or more)
child care (30 hrs or more)
3.0%
12.2%
12.2%
2.6%
2.5%
12.0%
2.1%
2.0%
11.8%
11.7%
1.5%
11.6%
1.0%
11.4%
0.5%
11.2%
0.0%
1996
2001
2006
Source: Census 2006
Slide 13
Children & Youth
Slide 14
Children & Youth
Children and youth reach their full
potential.
• Early Development Instrument
– 31.8% of children are vulnerable in one
or more EDI domains
EDI
Scores by
SDA
– 2007 scores are the first in new series
(2004 is not comparable)
– Curve will become available by Fall
2010
– Spatial inequities are “distribution
curves” we want to correct.
Source: Census 2006
Slide 15
Children & Youth
Children and youth reach their full
potential.
Low Income Status
25.0%
20.0%
19.8%
20.0%
17.4%
15.0%
13.7%
10.0%
5.0%
0.0%
0 to 6
7 to 12 years
13 to 17
18 to 24
Source: Census 2006
Slide 16
PDC tools for you
Slide 17
SDA Online Profiles
Slide 18
SDA Downloadable Fact
Sheets
Slide 19
Ward Online Profiles
Slide 20
Regional Atlas
Slide 21
Regional Atlas (cont.)
Slide 22
Some Conclusions
Slide 23
About turning curves
• Turning the curve is typically longitudinal (over
time).
– This is a valid measure but…
• Also keep in mind:
– Spatial nature of indicators: zooming in adds new
layers
– Equity of indicators: while the overall indicator might
be showing progress, some groups may be falling
behind.
Slide 24
About population indicators
• You don’t have to measure them:
– Have No Fear: the PDC is here!
• They will help you
– Understand the context in which you operate
– Inform current and growing needs
– Detect priorities and vulnerable groups you may
serve
– Measure your own programs in contrast to the
overall picture
Slide 25
Thank you!
Visit us at:
www.peeldatacentre.ca
Measuring for
Resilience
Federico Cartín-Arteaga
Planner – Corporate Services
[email protected]
Slide 2
What is the PDC exactly?
• The visible part is the PDC website, but that is not the
PDC.
• The PDC is both an online and offline data repository.
• PDC also conducts analysis on different sources and
supports internal and external data users on how to
use quantitative data.
• The PDC supports external research initiatives
(CSDS-FCM) but has also started to shift into research
production.
Slide 3
Results Based Accountability
is made up of two parts:
• Population
Accountability
• about the well-being
of
WHOLE
POPULATIONS
For Communities – Cities –
Counties – States - Nations
• Performance
(Program)
Accountability
about the well-being of
CUSTOMER
POPULATIONS
For Programs – Agencies –
and Service Systems
Slide 4
Forests are made of trees
• We plant and protect
a tree
• Which contributes to
preserve our forests
• Our forests give us
oxygen, capture
carbon and add to our
quality of life
Slide 5
People & Programs
• Programs assist a
challenge (e.g. literacy,
labour force integration)
• Those programs
contribute to groups of
people’s well-being
• The sum and collective
well-being improves our
quality of life
Slide 6
People & Programs (cont.)
Macro Indicators
Child Poverty
(Population
Accountability)
(Low-Income Status)
Micro Indicators
OEYCs
(Program
Accountability)
HBHC
LIONS
LPC
Daycares
Best
Start
Dental
clinics
Slide 7
Population Planning
Examples
Resilient People
Strong Families
Vibrant
Neighbourhoods
and Communities
Seniors are healthy and live
independently
Newcomers and immigrants
thrive and integrate into
community life
Residents experience less
poverty and hunger and have
access to affordable housing
Persons with disabilities live
independent lives
Families have a high quality of
life
Residents are actively engaged
and involved in their community
Residents live free from
violence, especially women and
children
Children and youth reach their
full potential
Persons with mental illness are
supported
Slide 8
Newcomers
Slide 9
Low Income
Low Income Status
16.0%
45,000
Number
14.0%
13.6%
Incidence of low income %
13.0%
35,000
12.0%
30,590
39,297
30,000
number of people
incidence (rate)
10.4%
10.0%
40,000
25,000
27,090
8.0%
20,000
6.0%
15,000
4.0%
10,000
2.0%
5,000
0.0%
1995
2000
2005
Source: Census 1996,2001, 2006
Slide 10
Newcomers
Low Income by Immigrant and
Visible Minority Status
Source: Census 2006
Slide 11
Families
Slide 12
Unpaid Care Giving
Unpaid Care Giving
12.6%
4.0%
unpaid child care
12.5%
unpaid senior care
3.4%
12.4%
3.5%
senior care (10 hrs or more)
child care (30 hrs or more)
3.0%
12.2%
12.2%
2.6%
2.5%
12.0%
2.1%
2.0%
11.8%
11.7%
1.5%
11.6%
1.0%
11.4%
0.5%
11.2%
0.0%
1996
2001
2006
Source: Census 2006
Slide 13
Children & Youth
Slide 14
Children & Youth
Children and youth reach their full
potential.
• Early Development Instrument
– 31.8% of children are vulnerable in one
or more EDI domains
EDI
Scores by
SDA
– 2007 scores are the first in new series
(2004 is not comparable)
– Curve will become available by Fall
2010
– Spatial inequities are “distribution
curves” we want to correct.
Source: Census 2006
Slide 15
Children & Youth
Children and youth reach their full
potential.
Low Income Status
25.0%
20.0%
19.8%
20.0%
17.4%
15.0%
13.7%
10.0%
5.0%
0.0%
0 to 6
7 to 12 years
13 to 17
18 to 24
Source: Census 2006
Slide 16
PDC tools for you
Slide 17
SDA Online Profiles
Slide 18
SDA Downloadable Fact
Sheets
Slide 19
Ward Online Profiles
Slide 20
Regional Atlas
Slide 21
Regional Atlas (cont.)
Slide 22
Some Conclusions
Slide 23
About turning curves
• Turning the curve is typically longitudinal (over
time).
– This is a valid measure but…
• Also keep in mind:
– Spatial nature of indicators: zooming in adds new
layers
– Equity of indicators: while the overall indicator might
be showing progress, some groups may be falling
behind.
Slide 24
About population indicators
• You don’t have to measure them:
– Have No Fear: the PDC is here!
• They will help you
– Understand the context in which you operate
– Inform current and growing needs
– Detect priorities and vulnerable groups you may
serve
– Measure your own programs in contrast to the
overall picture
Slide 25
Thank you!
Visit us at:
www.peeldatacentre.ca