Академический Документы
Профессиональный Документы
Культура Документы
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WINTER 20142015
Entrepreneurship in Northwest
Tennessee: Successes and
Challenges
Fig. 1: Construction is nearing completion on an 11-unit affordable housing development in the Baptist Town neighborhood.
Photograph by Emily Roush-Elliott.
T H E F E D E R A L R E S E R V E B A N K o f S T. L O U I S
C E N T R A L T O A M E R I C A S E C O N O M Y
Calendar
Bridges is a quarterly publication of the
Community Development Office of the
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis. It is
intended to inform bankers, community
development organizations, representatives of state and local government
agencies and others in the Eighth District
about current issues and initiatives in
community and economic development.
The Eighth District includes the state of
Arkansas and parts of Illinois, Indiana,
Kentucky, Mississippi, Missouri and
Tennessee.
M a rc h
19-20
19-28
23-27
Community Development
Academy: Building Communities
from the Grassroots; Empowering
Communities for the Future
Excelsior Springs, Mo.
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14
ONLINE ONLY
A p ri l
2-3
Community Development
Venture Capital Alliance (CDVCA)
Annual Conference
Washington, D.C.
Sponsor: CDVCA
http://cdvca.org/programs/events/
annual-conference/
Maureen Slaten
Senior Editor
314-444-8732
Community Development Staff
Yvonne Sparks
Community Development Officer
and Executive Editor
314-444-8650
Daniel Davis
Senior Community Development
Manager and Managing Editor
314-444-8308
M ay
stlouisfed.org/
publications/bridges
Spanning the Region
Expanded content
ResourcesExpanded content
Fig. 2: The Baptist Town Revitalization master plan was developed by the Carl Small Town Center,
which led a series of community engagement activities in the neighborhood.
Bridges Winter 20142015 | 3
H A V E
Y O U
Heard
Fig. 3: The participants in the Ladies in the Landscape pilot project stand behind their newly completed storm-water management garden. Photograph by Brantley Snipes.
By Amber Burns
6 | Bridges stlouisfed.org
CDAC SPOTLIGHT
Entrepreneurship in
Northwest Tennessee:
Successes and Challenges
By John A. Bucy
C DAC M E M B E R S P O T L IG H T: J O H N A . BUC Y
By Joshua J. Miller
ustainable communitythat is
the driver behind the work of
IDEAS 40203 (IDEAS) and YouthBuild Louisville (YBL) in the Smoketown neighborhood of Louisville, Ky.
Can artists as civic innovators help
to facilitate dialogue between people,
organizations and policymakers in a
fast-changing neighborhood to support a sustainable vision for the future?
This idea does not involve real
estate development, but a programming strategy that harnesses the
desires and needs of a community in
a holistic, sustainable way. The 150year history of Smoketown and what
the communityboth current and
returningwanted to see take shape
informed and inspired the application
for the Creative Innovation Zone,
a $250,000 ArtPlace America grant
awarded in summer 2014 to IDEAS
and YBL.
8 | Bridges stlouisfed.org
10 | Bridges stlouisfed.org
A B O U T T H E AU T H OR
Natriez Peterson is an extension agent specializing in community resource development for the Mississippi State University Extension Service in Indianola, Miss. He works with citizen
groups, civic organizations, local economic development agencies and units of local government to identify, implement and
evaluate educational and research-based programs for Sunflower
County. He also serves as a co-chair for the Indianola Economic
Development team to determine effective programming priorities,
outcomes and strategies to grow the community. Peterson holds
a masters degree in public policy and administration from Mississippi State University and a bachelors degree in business administration from the
University of Southern Mississippi. Working in public service, along with his love for
educating and community development, is one of Petersons greatest passions.
PRSRT STD
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st. Louis, MO
permit No. 444
the Region
Resources
Resources
What Counts: Harnessing Data for
Americas Communities
What works to improve low-income
communities? This book, a new volume
of essays published jointly by the Federal
Reserve Bank of San Francisco and the
Urban Institute, argues that to answer
this question we need to enhance the
ways that we collect, use and share data
across institutions and sectors. Download or order a free copy of What Counts
and share your ideas about a data-driven
future at www.whatcountsforamerica.org.