2020 Partnership for Strong Communities Housing Data Profiles Released

We are excited to announce that through a collaboration with the Partnership for Strong Communities (PSC), the 2020 PSC Housing Data Profiles are now available. The Connecticut Data Collaborative (CTData) along with David Keyes from R for the Rest of Us   and Thomas Vroylandt from Tillac helped to realize the new vision for the PSC profiles.    

New for 2020 is an interactive platform that enables a user to compare data across towns and over time. Data is available on housing stock, income, race, age distribution of residents, housing characteristics (age of housing stock, number of single-family or multifamily homes, number of bedrooms in homes), housing costs and affordability, housing production and affordable units.

The PDF version of the 2020 PSC Housing Profiles includes an executive summary in addition to the in-depth analysis, so you can decide whether you want to delve into housing data or review the major takeaways. 

Aligning with the mission of CTData, the PSC Housing Profiles provide information in an accessible format and enable a broad audience to make data-informed decisions. “We are thrilled PSC partnered with us as these data not only support their advocacy efforts but also provide an invaluable resource to the broader public,” said CTData Executive Director Michelle Riordan-Nold.

Explore the 2020 PSC Housing Profiles here. Want to learn more about housing in Connecticut? Tune in to “Beyond Redlining: Re-imagining Housing Policy in Connecticut” with the Partnership’s Executive Director Kiley Gosselin on November 10 at CTData Virtual Conference 2020. For more Connecticut housing data sets and projects, head to our Data by Topic page. Stay up to date with our projects and collaborations by signing up for our newsletter and following us on Twitter, Facebook, and LinkedIn

CTData News, HousingGuest User