The URL can be used to link to this page

07-30-13 HRC Agenda Packet AGENDA � � Human Rights Commission (� �� City of Golden Valley �t��Yl � T 7800 Golden Valley Road Y � �g Golden Valley, MN 55427 Manager's Conference Room July 30, 2013 I. Call to Order II. Introductions III. Approval of June 25, 2013 Minutes IV. Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council — Susan Blood, Executive Director V. Council Updates A. Guidelines for Advisory Commissions, Committees, Boards and Councils V. Update on July 4, 2013 Naturalization and Citizenship Ceremony VI. Update on Global Golden Valley's Planning Efforts for August 11, 2013 International Day at Market in the Valley VII. Update on Follow-up Items for 2013 Work Plan Ideas A. Commissioner Buttress — research options for National Day of Service & Remembrance activities B. Commissioner Jordan — research options/facilitators for possible event to have a movie viewing followed by a community conversation VIII. Adjourn MINUTES v��,�; �� Human Rights Commission City of Golden Valley �� 7800 Golden Valley Road �� Golden Valley, MN 55427 Council Conference Room June 25, 2013 Commissioners present: Jonathan Burris Adam Buttress Christopher Jordan Payton Perkins Andrew Snope Commissioners absent: Carla Johnson Ethan Meirovitz Debra Reisner City Council Liaison: DeDe Scanlon, Council member Staff Liaison: Chantell Knauss Assistant City Manager Guests: Paula Pentel, Council member Helene Johnson, Global Golden Valley The meeting was convened at 6:35 pm by Knauss. Introductions were made. International Dav at Market in the Vallev Helene Johnson of Global Golden Valley and member of the Envision Connection Project Board provided information on two upcoming events that are being sponsored by Global Golden Vafley: July 4 Naturalization Ceremony and Celebration at City Hall and International Day at Market in the Valley on August 11. Global Golden Valley would appreciate volunteers from the Human Rights Commission (HRC) to assist in these events. The next Global Golden Valley meeting for planning the International Day will be July 8 from 6:30-8:00 pm at the Hennepin County Library in Golden Valley. All Commissioners expressed interest in attending the planning meetings and assisting with both the July 4 Naturalization and August 11 International Day events. The July 8 meeting date of Global Golden Valley posed a time conflict with Commissioners not being able to attend. The consensus of the Commissioners was for Knauss to find out the meeting dates for Global Golden Valley, provide the dates to the Commissioners and then Commissioners will let Knauss know if they are going to attend the meeting(s). With eight members currently appointed to the HRC, Commissioners attending the Global Golden Valley meeting(s) needs to be limited to three or fewer to avoid a quorum. Human Rights Commission June 25,2013 Meeting Minutes Page 1 of 2 Review Human Riqhts Commission BvLaws Knauss reviewed the HRC ByLaws and provided opportunity for Commissioners to ask any questions regarding them. Review Guidelines for Advisorv Commissions, Committees Boards and Councils Knauss reviewed the Guidelines and provided an opportunity for Commissioners to ask any questions. She explained that the City Council requested the Guidelines be brought to a future Council/Manager Worksession for review for consistency throughout the various Boards, Commissions and Committees. If Commissioners have an idea as to something they would like included in the Guidelines, they should let Knauss know and that can be brought forth for Council discussion. An update from the Council/Manager Worksession will be provided. Review of Council/Board/Commission Traininq held on June 12 2013 HRC members were well represented at the training with seven out of the eight currently appointed Commissioners in attendance. This was the highest percentage attendance of all elected and appointed bodies. The training was conducted by an attorney from the City's liability insurance carrier, the League of MN Cities. The training covered the areas of: Open Meeting Law and the Data Practices Act. Knauss distributed DVD copies of the recorded presentation. Commissioners expressed that the training was informative and wanted to ensure that all new Commissioners would receive the same or similar training. Election of Officers Motion by Commissioner Burris, second by Commissioner Jordan to appoint Commissioner Snope as Chair and Commissioner Buttress as Vice-Chair. Motion carried 5-0. Commissioner Snope resumed the Chair duties. Discuss 2013 Work Plan Ideas Commissioners discussed many possible ideas on what could be included in the 2013 Work Plan. Due to only six months remaining, it was the consensus of the Commission to limit their projects to one-two for the 2013 year. Ideas for further research include: • September 11 — National Day of Service & Remembrance activity • Movie viewing with facilitated discussion following the viewing • Martin Luther King — Day of Action Adiourn Motion by Commissioner Buttress, second by Commissioner Burris to adjourn the meeting at 8:12 pm. Motion carried 5-0. Follow-up Items: • Knauss —find out dates of Global Golden Valley meetings & provide information to Commissioners • Knauss— invite Susan Blood, Executive Director, Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council to July 30 meeting • Commissioner Buttress— research options for National Day of Service & Remembrance activities for HRC to sponsor and bring back to July 30 meeting • Commissioner Jordan — research options/facilitators for possible event to have a movie viewing followed by a community conversation for "MN Nice" or"Bully" Respectfully Submitted, Chantell Knauss Assistant City Manager Human Rights Commission June 25,2013 Meeting Minutes Page 2 of 2 �ig�zity ��r�icf jus�ic�for-�,Il of us ��,i ��J .;Irtic�lc- I All human beings are born free and equal in VvJ�`L�� dignity and rights.They are endowed with reason and conscience and should act towards United Nations one another in a spirit of brotherhood. .�li7ir(c? Everyone is entitled to all the rights and / ` freedoms set forth in this Declaration,with- out distinction of any kind, such as race, • , colour, sex, language, religion, political or other opinion,national or social origin,prop- erty, birth or other status. Furthermore, no distinction shall be made on the basis of the UNIVERSAL political,jurisdictional or international status DECLARATION of the country or territory to which a person OF HUMAN belongs,whether it be independent,trust, R 1 G H T S non-self-governing or under any other limita- tion of sovereignty. .�lll hwncu� b��incs arr born �e�ilh�quul a�icl in�rli��nublc ri��li�s ./l�'ticlt�:3 ClnC�fiutC�[III�NnlC1��i'NNCIul�i.5. Everyone has the right to life, liberty and security of person. -Th��(�'nitr-d-Natio�is is��uni��iNcd lo uplu�l�(ii��,prunrn�rii�,��uicl��rn��-��in�� jl�Ti�•l�� 1/t��11U11[t!! I'ic��11S O��t'�(I't�U1[lil'i��ilCt�. �T�lls�•onU�lillnc��il sl[�nt5�i'nn] 1�1F No one shall be held in slavery or servitude; ��`I1(lN[��CIll01)8�'/1(U'lPl; li'�11C�1 I'(Q�l'1115(�IP�[(11�1 11��(/!N�)Prl�)�PS U�t�1F IPUI'�C�(Il slavery and the slave trade shall be prohib- fiindcu�x�nial hun�ian ri�•hts�ur�f in �hr�di�i7il,y nnd ieor�l��f tl�r�luu�un�pci:s��n. ;ted�r,all the�r forrr,s. h��li��hiir�cr.sal I�ecl�u•c�tiun�f�lunicu� (Zic•lus,�hr� Unit�rl.1a�iu�is h�i.s s�n�r-rl ./h'ticic-•> 111(•�cC1l'Cuu�S(n1�7/P(LI'n7S�li(I'I�Y�1I.S li'/uC�1 I�(�lollr PC�(KtII1�In t rrly��rT.sr�n. No one shall be subjected to torture or to cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or TI u st rigl its b�do��cr lo yi,��. p�n�shment. ./htir•l�G `rl1(-1�Cli'P t�olU'I'i€'�115.•%(tllti�l[II'f�(L�otU:s��f�ti'l1lt (Iu�ll7. Everyone has the right to recognition every- .�l�lp to��'u�not��c�nd c<<f[��trl tl��-n��t��•t�uui:s�l�� where as a person before the law. ��s irrll as/'or yuur.�'r-1(�m• lu�n�ru�b��in�s. ./I�tiirl�� 7 All are equal before the law and are entitled Adopted and proclaimed by General Assembly resolution 217 A(III)of 10 December 1948 vvithout any discrimination to equal protec- �IY'Zll1]�)�N tion of the law.All are entitled to equal pro- progress and better standards of life in tection againstany discrimination in violation Whereas recognition of the inherent dignity larger freedom, of this Declaration and against any incitement and of the equal and inalienable rights of to such discrimination. all members of the human family is the whereas Member States have pledged foundation of freedom,'ustice and eace themselves to achieve, in cooperation � P with the United Nations, the romotion -�1i'�IC�C�rS in the world, P Everyone has the right to an effective remedy of universal respect for and observance of Whereas disregard and contempt for human human rights and fundamental freedoms, by the competent national tribunals for acts rights have resulted in barbarous actswhich violating the fundamental rights granted him have outraged the conscience of mankind, Whereas a common understanding of these by the constitution or by law. and the advent of a world in which human rights and freedoms is of the greatest beings shall enjoy freedom of speech and importance for the full realization of this ./�171('�P�) belief and freedom from fear and want has pledge, No one shall be subjected to arbitrary arrest, been proclaimed as the highest aspiration Now,therefore, detention or exile. of the common people, The Generel Assembly ./11'tlC�l 1O Whereas it is essential, if man is not to be compelled to have recourse,as a last resort, Proclaims this Universal Declaration of Human Everyone is entitled in full equality to a fair to rebellion against tyranny and oppression, Rights as a common standard of achieve- and public hearing by an independent and that human rights should be proteded by ment for all peoples and all nations, to �mpartial tribunal, in the determination of the rule of law, the end that every individual and every his rights and obligations and of any criminal organ of society,keeping this Declaration �harge against him. Whereas it is essential to promote the devel- opment of friendly relations between constanily in mind, shall strive by teach- �J17!('�( ll nations, ing and education to promote respect for these rights and freedoms and by progres- (1) Everyone charged with a penal offence Whereas the peoples of the United Nations sive measures,national and international, has the right to be presumed innocent until have in the Charter reaffirmed their faith to secure their universal and effective rec- proved guiliy according to law in a public trial in fundamental human rights, in the dig- ognition and observance,both among the at which he has had all the guarantees neces- nity and worth of the human person and peoples of Member States themselves and sary for his defence. in the equal rights of inen and women among the peoples of territories under (2)No one shall be held guilty of any penal and have determined to promote social theirjurisdiction. offence on account of any act or omission _. , r . „�e x�� ...h � . _ �m-. �� . �' __ _ � _� _m, m q. ,. : �,a�� ' � which did not constitute a penal offence, to seek,receive and impart information and (2)Motherhood and childhood are entitled under national or international law, at the ideas through any media and regardless of to special care and assistance.All children, time when it was committed. Nor shall a frontiers. whether born in or out of wedlock,shall enjoy heavier penalty be imposed than the one that the same social protection. was applicable at the time the penal offence ./�l7ll'�N '?U was committed. (1) Everyone has the right to freedom of ./��y��'��'�� peaceful assembly and association. (1)Everyone has the right to education.Edu- ��<«�<< 1�� cation shall be free, at least in the elemen- (2)No one may be compelled to belong to No one shall be subjected to arbitrary inter- tary and fundamental stages. Elementary ference with his privacy,family,home or cor- an association. education shall be compulsory. Technical respondence,nor to attacks upon his honour �I11lC'If�'�I and professional education shall be made and reputation.Everyone has the rightto the generally available and higher education protection of the law against such inierfer- (1) Everyone has the right to take part in shall be equally accessible to all on the basis ence or attacks. the government of his country, directly or of inerit. through freely chosen representatives. ._/1i�1�'�� 1'3 (2)Everyone has the right to equal access to �z� Education shall be directed to the full (1) Everyone has the right to freedom of public service in his country. development of the human personality and movement and residence within the borders to the strengthening of respect for human of each State. (3)The will of the people shall be the basis rights and fundamental freedoms.It shall pro- of the authority of government;this will shall mote understanding,tolerance and friendship (2)Everyone has the right to leave any coun- be expressed in periodic and genuine elec- among all nations,racial or religious groups, try, including his own, and to return to his tions which shall be by universal and equal and shall further the activities of the United country. suffrage and shall be held by secret vote or Nations for the maintenance of peace. by equivalent free voting procedures. ,�1i.��.�� (3)Parents have a prior right to choose the (1)Everyone has the rightto seek and to enjoy .;��hl'�( �� kind of education that shall be given to their children. in other countries asylum from persecution. Everyone, as a member of society, has the (2) This right may not be invoked in the right to social security and is entitled to reali- .��.��, �� case of rosecutions enuinel arisin from zation, through national effort and interna- p g y g (1)Everyone has the right freely to participate non-political crimes or from acts contrary to tional cooperation and in accordance with the in the cultural life of the community,to enjoy the purposes and principles of the United organization and resources of each State,of the arts and to share in scientific advance- Nations. the economic,social and culiural rights indis- ment and its benefits. pensable for his dignity and the free develop- ��.��.��, �,� ment of his personality. (2)Everyone has the right to the protection of the moral and material interests resulting (1)Everyone has the right to a nationality. ��•��.��, •�;j from any scientific,literary or artistic produc- (2)No one shall be arbitrarily deprived of his (1) Everyone has the right to work,to free tion of which he is the author. nationality nor denied the right to change choiceofemployment,tojustandfavourable his nationality. conditions of work and to protection against ,Y��7��'<<' ��`5 unemployment. Everyone is entitled to a social and interna- ,/>>�«'<<' �� tional order in which the rights and freedoms (1)Men and women of full age,without any (2�Everyone,without any discrimination,has set forth in this Declaration can be fully limitation due to race, nationality or reli- the right to equal pay for equal work. realized. gion, have the right to marry and to found (3)Everyonewhoworkshastherighttojustand a family. They are entitled to equal rights favourable remuneration ensuring for himself _%��'<< �� as to marriage, during marriage and at its and his family an existence worthy of human (1)Everyone has duties to the community in dissolution. dignity, and supplemented, if necessary, by which alone the free and full development of other means of social protection. his personality is possible. (2) Marriage shall be entered into only with the free and full consent of the intending (4) Everyone has the right to form and to (2)In the exercise of his rights and freedoms, spouses. join trade unions for the protection of his everyone shall be subject only to such limi- (3)The family is the natural and fundamental interests. tations as are determined by law solely for group unit of society and is entitled to pro- � the purpose of securing due recognition tection by society and the State. ./��«'��'--E and respect for the rights and freedoms of Everyone has the right to rest and leisure, others and of ineeting the just requirements ,��1�/('�( 17 including reasonable limitation of working of morality,public order and the general wel- (1)Everyone has the right to own property hours and periodic holidays with pay. fare in a democratic society. alone as well as in association with others. ��-��.��, •�,� (3)These rights and freedoms may in no case be exercised contrary to the purposes and (2)No one shall be arbitrarily deprived of his (1) Everyone has the right to a standard principles of the United Nations. property. of living adequate for the health and well- being of himself and of his family,including �f�•(��.(�, �jO .%11'tlC�( 1� food, clothing, housing and medical care Everyone has the right to freedom of thought, and necessary social services,and the right Nothing in this Declaration may be interpreted conscience and religion;this right includes to security in the event of unemployment, as implying for any State,group or person any freedom to change his religion or belief,and sickness,disability,widowhood,old age or right to engage in any activity or to perform freedom,either alone or in community with other lack of livelihood in circumstances any act aimed at the destruction of any of the others and in public or private,to manifest his beyond his control. rights and freedoms set forth herein. religion or belief in teaching, practice,wor- ship and observance. United Nations Department of Public Information .j�lYfC�(- 19 For more information Everyone has the right to freedom of opinion �,,WW,ohchr.org/english/issues/education/training/udhchtm and expression;this right includes freedom to hold opinions without interference and www•un.org/cyberschoolbus/humanrights/index.asp � �., . , . _�� .. _ � ��,��- , _- � _ �� . _—____. � �� Northv�res� �enne�in H�uman �ervites C�►uncil Rese�r�h, Pl�nn�r�g a�ci �t��t�in�a�i�� Mission Making a difference in the lives of area residents through research,planning and coordination of human services networks that connect people to resources and build community services infrastructure capacity. We create connections between government,non-profit,education,faith and business sectors and residents,as well as across systems and cultures,to: • Develop local research data and give the big picture regionally • Connect people to resources to focus on prevention and early intervention • Improve delivery of and access to services regionally • Build community and organizational capacity to maximize resources • Help develop cost-effective solutions to avoid duplication of services • Pilot new ways to deliver culturally affirming community-based services Research and Planning Regional resource development City-specific profiles Human services issues and trends Demographic reports Community assessments Regional data and census affiliate Community Engagement and Outreach • Connect with and know local community organizations and their services • Participate in regional community meetings/networks—often help plan, facilitate, co-chair • Host programs with the community • Website with searchable Human Services Guide • Web tools such as e-mail list serves,blog,Wiki Topic-based Networks Improve Cross-Sector Service Coordination between Agencies and Across Systems • Share information,resources and opportunities • Venue for community connections to reduce duplication • Host program spotlights to improve referrals • Develop collaborative strategies to address issues • Provide professional development on key issues • Engage in cross-sector dialogue and joint planning Programs and Networks Include: • ADVISORY COMMISSION is comprised of residents appointed by each member city to provide community input into the work of Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council. Advisory Commission members represent their individual cities and the needs and concerns of their cities' residents.Advisory Commission members meet monthly to share resource information, identify solutions and best practices for addressing pertinent human service issues, and review and provide feedback on agency projects,reports and materials. • DIVERSITY INITIATIVES coordinate and partner with networks across cities and across sectors to increase understanding of ethnicity and culture,build capacity to address multicultural needs among more agencies,and connect diverse populations with community resources.The initiatives include researching and providing data on the changing populations in our region;providing local resource information and resource tip cards with contact numbers for African,Asian and Spanish-speaking resources;planning and co-facilitating new initiatives such as Healthy Together Northwest,Joint Community Police Partnership and Multi-Cultural Advisory Committee; and piloted new partnership programs that included funds for paying staff at diverse organizations to do direct services such as Southeast Asians Living Chemically Free and Tobacco-Free Youth. Brooklyn Center•Brooklyn Park•Corcoran•Crystal•Golden Valley•Hanover•Maple Grove•New Hope•Osseo 6120 Earle Brown Drive Ste.230 Brooklyn Center,MN 55430 (763)503-2520 fax(763)503-2510 info@nwht�sc.org www.nwhhsc.org �� # • � Nor��west Hennep�n Hurnan �erv�ces +Counctl Researc�►, Planr��r�g ana coord�natior� • DOMESTIC VIOLENCE PREVENTION NETWORK OF NW HENNEPIN COUNTY is a collaborative group of social service organizations,members of faith communities, education,League of Women Voters, interested citizens and violence prevention organizations that raises awareness on a regional level, educates about prevention of domestic violence,and coordinates events such as annual candlelight vigiL • EMERGENCY SERVICES/FIOMELESS PREVENTION PROGRAMS of NWHHSC provides different funding sources through a network of local food shelves and battered women shelters. With these funds they are able to provide rent assistance,mortgage assistance,car repair,limited utility assistance,and fuel cards for transportation to work to their clients. This "umbrella"method better serves suburban residents to ensure equal access to funds. The Emergency Services Provider Network meets monthly to hear speakers and coordinate with other nonprofits to educate each other and share resources with them. • EMERGENCY SERVICES EXECLTTIVE DIRECTORS ALLIANCE is a network of the 9 Executive Directors from suburban Hennepin County Emergency Assistance/Food Shelf nonprofit organizations that meet monthly to share best practices and address regional issues. • HEALTHY TOGETHER NORTHWEST is a cross-sector and cross-cultural netwark of 45 regional partners that highlights and devetops opportunities in education, employment and entrepreneurship to create a healthier community for new arrivals and all residents.This program was initially funded by the Blue Cross Blue Shield of Minnesota Foundation. Healthy Together Northwest convenes quarterly to share information about organizations,programs, strategies and trends affecting the communities we serve and the resources available to assist them. • NORTHWEST HENNEPIN EARLY CHILDHOOD NETWORK(NWECN)is a network of schools, early childhood education service providers,business leaders and community leaders that works to identify and remove barriers to early childhood development so all children have the tools to succeed in school and in life. NWECN provides children's books and culturally-relevant early childhood resource materials for events and programs throughout the region.NWECN also distributes resource information for working families to local employers through the quarterly e-newsletter Working Toward Success for Children and Families. • SENIOR LEADERSHIP COMMITTEE consists of area seniors and senior services providers that identifies issues and educates committee members and the community about issues that are affecting older adults.The committee works to build and strengthen relationships with older adults and to connect them to available resources. Through speakers,meetings and the Senior Forum each spring,the committee strives to ensure ease of accessibility to services and disseminate pertinent,up-to-date information on senior issues to the member cities. Brooklyn Center•Brooklyn Park•Corcoran•Crystal•Golden Valley•Hanover•Maple Grove•New Hope•Osseo 6120 Earle Brown Drive Ste.230 Brooklyn Center,MN 55430 (763)503-2520 fax(763)503-2510 info@nwhhsc.org www.nwhhsc.org � . . ,,� Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council �� Research, Planning and Coordination Northwest Hennepin County Regional Profile 2013 �� R�g�rs Da�rtvn * �.. +Champlin � .. . � ��, � Y-Y'P:d�'F� .?„�.� ;.'w x'i�� ..§ z' p v �3''' � �� 1v �5 !} � S i �� ;�r� � r 5� r; �� a ��+ r�y r.. {,1 ,' r�, '�. _� �� : � � ,- �, �: '��"�.. ,; zy� �_ ��ae � x x'� � 'v� ��'� s ,� . ��`�� ' � .�;.� #� � �� , � £ �.,.� u�,'t� �� a� �x� � �� . ��$�� e '� '�� 3: 4��Kn�' ,� `' �, �„�.. �' �4�„ ��:` k � �_ T4,.°r'� y€' . ;: � �� _�_ # ax, . �F � �. }'� '� � i t"� �Y ��-_ �' �!$` �v'i»t �S�� Sr.,�.- � i�°. -�S i a�, �� t� f �� , �. :� � ��;.�+�� i �� - �#��_ �� ,,„ . , �.F �� ti�t��'r � ,:� �,� "�% ; � �i � s� a� r � ,, :�� _ ��y5 +.''�y' �,� ��„ u �� . ,�v` .� �J P�� - � * y- �-o� ��''�A��;; 4'" �� 5 „ � _ , ' ; ,r-.,�a r =,:.. , �a_ ,, ., _ �^„ '- , s � :; �e ` �' 1 �� . ,�<, '�..�. 1_e�end . � ;� .w n � Robbi �dale �-� Member Ci#i�s Plymouth �y � _ F� � � Z Brooklyn Center• Brooklyn Park•Corcoran •Crystal •Golden Valley• Hanover• Maple Grove• New Hope •Osseo �� Northw ' ,,� est Hennepin Human Services Council �� Research, Planning and Coordination This report includes the most current available data from a variety of local, state and national sources, including the Hennepin County Human Services and Public Health Department, the Metropolitan Council, the Minnesota Department of Education, the Minnesota Department of Employment and Economic Development and the U.S. Census Bureau. A complete list of sources can be found at the end of this publication. The Northwest Hennepin region includes the cities of Brooklyn Center, Brooklyn Park, Champlin, Corcoran, Crystal, Dayton, Hanover, Golden Valley, Maple Grove, New Hope, Osseo, Plymouth, Robbinsdale and Rogers. Northwest Henneqin Cities' Population 1 "Brookl n Park 76,238 2 PI mouth 71,263 3 *Ma le Grove 62,436 4 *Brooklyn Center 30,204 5 Champlin 23,223 6 *C stal 22,168 7 *Golden Valle 20,427 8 *New Hope 20,486 9 Robbinsdale 14,014 10 Ro ers 11,314 11 *Corcoran 5,390 12 Da ton 4,689 13 *Osseo 2,430 14 *Hanover (Henn.co.)609 Source:Metropolitan Council *Member City of Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council 'Population estimate based on 2007-2011 American Community Survey data;an estimate was not available from the Metropolitan Council. Table of Contents Population 3 Natality 4 Maternal Risk Factors 5 Children and Youth 6 Seniors 7 Race and Ethnicity 8 Education 9 Employment 10 Housing 11 Poverty 12 Sources 13 Brooklyn Center• Brooklyn Park• Corcoran •Crystal •Golden Valley•Hanover• Maple Grove• New Hope•Osseo � ,,�� Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council � Research, Planning and Coordination Northwest Hennepin County Regional Profile 2013 �'�ia �a:=v»• ` '�„;�%?. � =¢ "-�':.� ,�. . ��,�, � . .. 1 _."` . .� F._ x � �rv r d� o.�' ,.�{ � ,,,a` � K S-�� ". � s� � �'" �.b'_" ..,�rk:F ��'�# � ��.��A�..�r",: Northwest Hennepin Total Population 2000-2011 3�0,000 364,�os asa,891 The estimated 2011 population sso,000 355,ss for Northwest Hennepin County is 353,110 361,531 362,163 364,891-an estimated $.3% 350,000 346,775 353,131 increase from ten year pf101' 340,000 336,81 349'42$ (2001). This constitutes 31.4% Of 341,s2a the total population in Hennepin sso,000 County(1,163,060). 332,127 320,000 310,000 2000 2002 2004 2006 2008 2010 Sources:2000 U.S.Census,2010 U.S.Census,Metropolitan Council Northwest Hennepin Population Forecast According t0 th@ 2�� Census, Z000-zoso the population for the Northwest soo,000 ass,aso Hennepin region was 362,163. ,,.� The population in the Northwest 424,oso _,--� Hennepin Region is forecasted to i aoo,000 '�+�' increase (17.1%) to 424,060 by 362,'163��'��' 332,�z� ' 2020. This is an increase of 61,897 people in ten years. 300,000 The population for Northwest Hennepin County is forecast to 200,00o continue to increase to 469,830 2000 20�0 2020 2oso people by 2030. Sources:Metropolitan Council,2000 U.S.Census,2010 U.S.Census Northwest Hennepin Households 2000-2011 �50,00o According to the Metropolitan Council#he 2011 household count �ao,000 137,TSS 139,214 �3s,s2o for Northwest Hennepin County is 134,934 138,820-an increase of 9.5% 131,439 136,142 �38,258 137,859 since 2001. This constitutes 28.9% �so,000 126,s2o 132,796 of the total number of households 129,2s� in Hennepin County(480,754). 124,690 120,000 110,000 2000 2002 2004 2006 2008 2010 Sources:2000 U.S.Census,2010 U.S.Census,Metropolitan Council 3 � ,,� Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council � Research, Planning and Coordination Northwest Hennepin County Regional Profile 2013 � � � ��y # � ; £ �� 5 �� -� �� .�s; ;� �� ::c �,_�� s� �".�; �a��,, �r� � �y�� .-�,,°';` Northwest Hennepin Total Births 2001-2010 There were 5,230 total births 6,000 in Northwest Hennepin County in 2010—a 1.2% decrease since 2009. This 5,5�2 constitutes 32.8% of the 5,500 5,3s3 5,42o total births in Hennepin 5,267 5,28 5,291 5,230 County (15,955) in 2010. 5,14 5,039 5,033 *The most recent data 5,00o available (2011)was unavailable at the time of publication 4,500 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 Source:Hennepin County Human Services and Public Health Department Northwest Hennepin% of Foreign-born Mothers 2001-2010 In 2010, foreign-born mothers gave 50% birth to 1,443 ofthe 5,230 total births in Northwest Hennepin County— 45% 27.6% of the total births. 40% 0 ° 0 28.6%30.1%28.6%29.0% o The percentage of Northwest 30% 24.3%24.3%25.7% 27.8/0 27.6/0 Hennepin County births by 25% 22.0% foreign-born mothers has increased 20��0 by 5.6 percentage points in the past 15% ten years. �oo�a 0 '`The most recent data available 5 ° (2011)was unavailable at the time of ��° publication 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 Source:Hennepin County Human Services and Public Health Department Number of Births b Forei n-born Mothers b Year � # `- :#::. �� $ �: >,; ; � Foreign-born 1,109 1,223 1,251 1,383 1,464 1,512 1,659 1,550 1,534 1,443 Mothers Source:Hennepin County Human Services and Public Health Department 4 � ,,� Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council � Research, Planning and Coordination Northwest Hennepin County Regional Profile 2013 �* � d � z. = xy.a.; ".<� �� ;s—. p _ -z� '. �-� ,,��" � . >., � �� " � a ,� ;.'r�,'"�.y�" �.�� 4�-.h�� ,i�� ,�„w�,�� Northwest Hennepin°io of Low Birthweight Babies In 2010, 5.3% of the total births in 2001-2010 Northwest Hennepin County were low �s�io t Northwest birthweight, an increase of 0.5 13% Hennepin percentage points since 2001. This t Minnesota constitutes 33.3% of the total number �o�ro of low birthweight babies born in $o�o Hennepin County in 2010. Over the 4.8% 4.7% 5'3% 5.0% 5'S% 5.2% 5.3% 5.0% past ten years, an average of 5.0% of s�ro �� .��—:—,-� _� s�3°% the total births in Northwest Hennepin a�io a.��ro were low birthweight. o�io *The most recent data available 200� 2002 2oos 2ooa 2oos 2oos 200� 2ooa 2oos 20�0 (2011)was unavailable at the time of publication Source:Hennepin County Human Services and Public Health Department Northwest Hennepin% of Preterm Births � In 2010, 7.3% of the total births in 200�-20�0 Northwest Hennepin County were 200�0 preterm, an increase of 1.4 percentage in the past ten years. This constitutes � 34% of the total number of preterm 15% births in Hennepin County in 2010. Over the past ten years, an average of �o°�o - 6.6% of the total births in Northwest �.3°i° �.3°i° ° �.3°i° 5.9% 6.4% 6.4% 6.9/0 6.3% 5.8% 6.3% Hennepin County were preterm. 5% �*The most recent data available (2011) was unavailable at the time of oo�o publication 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 Source:Hennepin County Human Services and Public Health Department Northwest Hennepin Total Teen(Ages 15-19) Births 2001-2010 5� There were 274 teen births (ages 15- 19) in Northwest Hennepin County in 3�s 2010, a decrease of 7.4% since 2009. 4� 322 313 354 328 The number of teen births has 2ss 296 274 continued to decrease over the past 300 260 24� four years, declining by 27.1% since 200 2007. *The most recent data available 10° (2011)was unavailable at the time of 0 publication 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 Source:Hennepin County Human Services and Public Health Department 5 � ,,� Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council � Research, Planning and Coordination Northwest Hennepin County Regional Profile 2013 ,."` r�'� �� .. ,.,.,�� .- ��.�- � � � =� _, � � � � �-��. =�_., � Avera e Number of Children &Youth ��> ��;��: According to the American �� or� # ` s# H�ra�ep�� r�n� `n Community Survey's five-year �� i He�i � ��pin;� � .��y m , C�u�� estimates (2007-2011), there are � � ��; . � � �� .` p►�r�: � � `�� 100,284 children and youth ages 0 �. �� £ �-� � 2�07 ��us,�; �� -�� to 19 in Northwest Hennepin Under 5µyears 26,].79 � 26,179 } } 76,303 *76,236 � County-28.2% of the total population. There is an estimated 5 to 9 years 25,752 26,035 70,759 72,409 2g0,421 children and youth ages 0 10 to 14 years 25,665 25,685 70,048 69,348 to 19 in Hennepin County-25.3% 15 to 19 years 22,688 24,120 73,311 72,672 of the total population. Northwest Total 100 284 102 019 290 421 290 665 Hennepin County children and youth comprise 34.5% of the total Source:American Community Survey Five-Year Estimates(2007-2011),2010 U.S.Census number of children and youth in Bureau Hennepin County. Northwest Hennepin Children &Youth as a%of Average Total Population 2007-2011 Children and youth in Northwest '.a°% Hennepin are distributed evenly 7.2°% by age group. Of the total ■under s years � population, 7.4% are under five '7�2°% ■5 to 9 years years old, 7.2% are ages 5 to 9, . 1 O to 14 years 7.2% are ages 10 to 14 and 6�4°�° � 15 to 19 ears 6.4% are ages 15 to 19. '' �20 years and over 71.8% Source:American Community Survey Five-Year Estimates(2007-2011), U.S.Census Bureau Hennepin County Children &Youth as a%of Average Total Population 2007-2011 Children and youth in Northwest 6�7% Hennepin County constitute a 6•2°�° higher percentage of the total population (28.2%)than children 6.1% ■ Under 5 years and youth in Hennepin County ■5 to s years (25.3%). Of the total population in 6.4% � 10 to 14 years Hennepin County, 6.7%a re under five years old, 6.2/o are � 15 to 19 years ages 5 to 9, 6.1% are ages 10 to ❑20 years and over 14 and 6.4% are ages 15 to 19. 74.7% Source:American Community Survey Five-Year Estimates(2007-2011),U.S.Census Bureau 6 � ,,�� Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council � Research, Planning and Coordination Northwest Hennepin County Regional Profile 2013 � �� .x � � � �. , , , °�ti :. �.-�,:, �� . � _ ��,� � .�,� � �r f� � x. �; � - . � �� _ � � �v,�4� Avera e Number of Seniors �� ` �� = �� ``� �� Accordin to the American t� rth ��p�n � t�Q�� 9 �� . � � ��: ��..�:: �;� �� ,� � � M; � Community Survey's five-year �� n estimate (2007-2011)there are �0� �erage `° � � � � � � � � � 37,460 residents ages 65 and over in '� �� '�� r r� � ' �� ` Northwest Hennepin County-10.5% 65 to 74 years ��19,317 20,858 64,�177 66,516 � �� of the total population. Northwest 75 to 84 years 12,627 12,774 43,367 42,476 Hennepin County seniors comprise 85 years and older 5,516 5,765 21,398 2�,g22 29•1% of the total number of seniors in Hennepin County. Total 37,460 39,397 128,942 130,814 Source:American Community Survey Five-Year Estimates(2007-2011),2010 U.S.Census Bureau Northwest Hennepin Seniors as a%of Average Total Population 2007-2011 3.5% 1.6% Residents ages 65 and over in 5.4% Northwest Hennepin County are not distributed evenly by age group. Of the total population, ' ❑6a and oun er 5.4°/a are ages 65 to 74, 3.5% are � y g ages 75 to 84 and 1.6% are ages ■ss to�a years 85 and over. ■�5 to sa years �''Over 85 years 89.5% Source:American Community Survey Five-Year Estimates(2007-2011),U.S.Census Bureau Hennepin County Seniors as a°/a of Average Total Population 200�-20�� Seniors in Northwest Hennepin 3�8% ��9% County constitute a lower 5.6% percentage of the total population (10.5%)than seniors in Hennepin County(11.2%). Of the total ❑64 and younger population in Hennepin County, ■65 to 74 years 5.6% are ages 65 to 74, 3.8% are � 75 to 84 years ages 75 to 84 and 1.9% are ages �Over 85 years 85 and over. 88.8% Source:American Community Survey Five-Year Estimates(2007-2011),U.S.Census Bureau 7 � ,,�� Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council � Research, Planning and Coordination Northwest Hennepin County Regional Profile 2013 � �- � ,�� , ��_ �.,t�M ..� . w �, := � ' � , �' _ ��` ;� � � �Y-4�`� �,..'S4 "',, . . .�:�..:.. .a i� �y� i3:�:,:, � v��: � .,,: "5 y / ;;s�- �"' � a:: Percenta es of Race b Cit , Re ion and Count -2010 � � ��" � � �� . � _� � � < � � r s � ,� �_<< � `. � � � � �� r � ` C8 �S � � ' � , � �, . �l 1'1 � x � �� r� � ; � �� , ��a �c or ��' r�3 r 5 ��e �r� �, # r � � �� . � �� r�� ' � � ��te, �' ��'��n ��v s #slar�� .� �� Brooklyn Center 49.1% 25.9% 0.8% 14.3% 0.1% 5.4% + 4.4% �� w: � * � nt.�t � � ��,, r � � t .� ti �� '�- � � � t.�� r r�. � :�:: �� t�" � �� "C °r. Champlin 89.0% 4.8% 0.4% 3.1% 0.0% 0.5% 2.2% W �� .;: � ��. �.. � � � � ��r'r��t � t�t.� � ��fl.5°fo �� :� . � � � � ��,� 1;2°Io �� . _ F �:� � Cryst�l 78.1% 10.5% 0.7% 3 9% 0 0% 3 0% 3.8% DaYtt��,��w; �. � �. :�°lo .', � ,0.2 tY: �.{l°Io�� 1° .. �..x ��'� �.r� ; w;� � s¢ x �, F��.nF..xr. �� t Golden Valley 85.4% 7.1% 0.4% 3.5% 0.0% 0.9% 2.7% ��x �.v , �, � .. �� i�iD � �.il��v �.G'�0 �ix: � .r3A�� u b 0�,:. ,r;y�.[,�' ��rt��Q �. #' ��a��,x Hassan Tov�mship 95.5% 1.0% 0.7% 0.9% 0.0% 0.2% � V 1.7% w Nk�p��" � �., ��:: $6.4% ,,, ��`��Ci' ��'�lo „ �'��°,/o' �F�� #¥ „�� %�;, New Hope 74.5% 14.7% 0.4% ��3.8% 0.0% 2.9% 3.6% t .. �-� r�� ' _: 90�°�� =*w to ��µ ;i�� ; x �.�Q . ,:��3"/n�� ..,%cs �� Plymouth 84.2%* rt 5.2% 0.3% 6.9% 0.0% �. 1.0% x#F 2.3% � �� Rt�insdal % <, �.��r �. . �5� � � :0.5°l0 3 3°� u x :: � ° �� - �� .,. � �.�x�.�, 3.9% Rogers 91.3% 2.4% 0.1% 3.5% 0.0% 0.6% 2.1% v �,�� ; � . � � � �. �, � � .,��1i@�ll� � $��►�":r� ,. "�'�;.� °. �.$, �� . r.��.. � . . .�� _� �' ��':� °�o_. �• �o Henne in Coun 74.4% 11.8% 0.9% 6.2% 0.0% 3.4% 3.2% Source:U.S.Census Bureau,2010 'Includes entire population,even those that live outside of Hennepin County. Cities throughout Northwest Hennepin vary greatly in racial and ethnic diversity. On average, Hennepin County maintains higher rates of racial and ethnic minorities (except Asian and Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islanders)than Northwest Hennepin County. However, it is important to note that many cities within the Northwest region maintain high rates of racial and ethnic diversity. Brooklyn Center is currently the most diverse city in the state of Minnesota-the 2010 U.S. Census demonstrates that 50.9% of the total population are persons of color. Additionally, Brooklyn Park is the second most diverse city in Minnesota (47.8% are persons of color). Northwest Hennepin Population by Ethnicity Hennepin County Population by Ethnicity 2010 2010 4.6% �Hispanic or Latino(of any race) 6.7% ■Hispanic or Latino(of any race) �Not Hispanic or Latino �Not Hispanic or Latino 95.4% 93.3% Source:2010 U.S.Census Source:U.S.Census Burea�,2010 8 � ,,� Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council � Research, Planning and Coordination Northwest Hennepin County Regional Profile 2013 , .�:; r ,� ' .�- ' � > rz � � Y, �� ., �= � ,.y �` ��;�� , , ,.<. ., , : ,,.. _ra �,. � x. r�� .__�. . Mk., �:� . . <. .. v Sa �.�� ,� �:LL Graduation Rates by School District in Northwest Hennepin 2009-2010, 2010-2011, 2011-2012 ■2010 Grad�etion Rate 0 2011 Graduatan Rate �2012 Graduatan Rate 10 0% 80% � ° o 0 0 0 0 0 60% � 40% 20% � 0% \O\5� O`y� \0,�� \O`yti \O�� \O�� O`yti \O\y� \O�� O\5w � oa � oo � � oa o oa� ..�`'r �SGr 5`'r o r �5� �°r o5r �� a5`'� a5°r �� G�� `P ��\�c ��`,� �� a �oc ��a� o`�� '�� '��o Q-°�' � � �� Source:Minnesota Department of Education The average rate of graduation during the 2011-2012 school year for all school districts serving Northwest Hennepin County was 79.4%. With the exception of Brooklyn Center School District, school districts that serve Northwest Hennepin County have maintained relatively stable graduation rates between 2010, 2011 and 2012. 9 � ,,��i Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council � Research, Planning and Coordination Northwest Hennepin County Regional Profile 2013 �.n � ..; �_ �. � ��s .�� , �.,wn .,:- ; , _ . �., �. , = .� ,, �.. :�` ;, �.:: ,,.�� . .., s, r � w;�" �' � ,y:. „�.,' �. �� : # ..�n ' .,h... �,3 Average Unemployment Rate by Year 2000-20'I 2 12% Brooklyn Center —� Brooldyn Park 1 O% ��Champlin �-- Maple Grove $% �— Plymouth --�-- NW Hennepin 6% 4% 2 o�a O% 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 201 O 201 'I 20'I 2 Source:Minnesota Department of Employment and Economic Development Please note:Unemployment data is not available for all of the cities in Northwest Hennepin County due to their small populations. In 2012, the average annual unemployment rate for Brooklyn Center, Brooklyn Park, Champlin, Crystal, Maple Grove and Plymouth was 5.4%—.8 percentage points higher than Hennepin County during the same time period. Hennepin County Average Unemployment Rate by Year 2000-20'I 2 12% 1 0% 0 7.4% 8/0 6.6%6.1% 0 6% 3.5%4 4%4.6%4.4%3.8%3.6%4.1%4.9° 5. o 4% .7% 2% +Hennepin Couniy O% 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 201 O 201 1 2012 Source:Minnesota Department of Employment and Economic Development In 2012, the Hennepin County average unemployment rate (not seasonally adjusted) was 5.3%. 20012 marked the third year in a row that Hennepin County's average unemployment rate decreased. 10 � ,,� Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council � Research, Planning and Coordination Northwest Hennepin County Regional Profile 2013 .: �^ �„�� .:,.: �k,r �� v � � ° f �.��, � ��: �� # ' ' ;.. �. �� } �� : : � �� . : � � {. ,�. 2012 Rank of Cities in Northwest Hennepin 2011 Rank of Cities in Northwest Hennepin Count b Number of Foreclosures Count b Number of Foreclosures � �� ' Nu � ��[ ��r� �� .5�:" # , �'�'��d�� 3Y �y� �-� �� f.� �r�� ,� �. �r. �,, � �� M� �=� �X 1 Brooklyn Park 458 1 Brooklyn Park 599£ 2 Maple Grove 214 2 Brooklyn Center 261 3 Brooklyn Center 190 3 Maple Grove 252 4 Plymouth 136 4 Plymouth 162 5 Crystal 125 5 Champlin 132 6 Champlin 122 6 Crystal 129 7 Robbinsdale 83 7 Robbinsdale 87 8 New Hope 63 8 New Hope 82 9 Golden Vailey 49 9 Golden Valley 61 10 Rogers 35 10 Rogers 42 11 Dayton 15 11 Corcoran 20 12 Osseo 14 12 Dayton 15 13 Corcoran 7 13 Hassan 10 14 Hanover 4 14 Hanover 5 15 Hassan 1 15 Osseo 5 Source: Hennepin County Sheriff's Foreclosure List Source: Hennepin County Sheriffs Foreclosure List There were 1,516 foreclosures in Northwest Hennepin County in 2012—a 22.8% decrease since 2011 for the region (1,862). This constitutes 36.7% of the total number of foreclosures in Hennepin County in 2012 (4,132). 11 � ,,� Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council �� Research, Planning and Coordination Northwest Hennepin County Regional Profile 2013 �'}.r�, .Si P s�i� � � *.� " '"'4, bb�''S � �',�>; �� '�� + �,. � _ . C�� ;� �.'�:.��` , � , ;x ,;F,.�.,�,x� �' .�: �,.,:�a �.� .�i ' . d.: Percentage of Students Eligible for Free or Reduced Price Meals $�% �2010 201 1 School Year �2011 201 2 School Year �` ib s-:2012 201 3 School Year 60% � �� : � �a 40% � '�� "r,"'' ��t�; � "^� � �� .%t' ''�j: �.�. � .��::. � �a:,: 2�% � .;o,. � � � � ti �5 � � ' ,� �'.�'� ��', �� ,.' =:,� �. �'�. &�.r''�,. '4�;�, .�. �'=i�.'', ,�.�.^.�, 0% `5�- ,6�'• \5ti"• !a^�'� \5w. `�+�.. 0ti'. E��'. �5,�. y+�,. O O O O O O C5� O O �5' ��Gr. c.`�Gr a �Gr ��Gr ��Gr ��Gr �°�Gr a �,r a�Gr ��Gr o��e�� G�'`.e �J,�`p o��a ��\� �oQ� 0�5 ��c�a ��o� ��,�. � �c Source:Minnesota Department of Education 'Eligibility for the Free&Reduced Price Meals program is based on household income.Free meals—below 130%of the federal poverty level; Reduced meals—below 185%of the federal poverty level. Seven of the ten school districts that serve Northwest Hennepin County experienced an increase in the percentage of students eligible for the Free or Reduced Price Meals Program from 2011-2012 to 2012-2013 school year. The largest percentage increase of students eligible for free or reduced meals was for Brooklyn Center School District which had a 5.2 percentage point increase from 2011-2012 to 2011-2013 school year. 12 � ,,� Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council � Research, Planning and Coordination Northwest Hennepin County Regional Profile 2013 � :, ., , � ��, �� _�� . ��. ,;xu . .y. �. .''�. k . { *� ; 'S�- "t�„5 Y ..rl:.�, �� 1� �A �' ,Z � �4,. z�'""'* f �'�+' .�'3.�"�"u`�' fi .�rr Poverty by Race and Ethnicity in Northwest Hennepin County is,000 15,952 16,000 14,000 12,000 9,908 10,000 �-.° ^q;.. 8,000 / ':�; �� 6,000 nff;,� s�-� 4,943 a �°d � 4,000 *��PY� �� 2.314 1,857 '� # 1,602 2,000 �s°'�sw,- � � ; � 62 �.�•„ ,�' r��- '�z �;,, x=; 272 �,,: y, . ' �` �4.:"+ r. _::. �;s:�� ° ' �-�: White Blackor American Asian Native SomeOther Twoor Hispanicor African Indian and Hawaiian Race More Races Latino American Alaskan and Other Native Pacific Islander Source:American Community Survey Five-Year Estimate(2007-2011) *Persons of Hispanic or Latino origins may be of any race and are included in the race categories According to the American Community Survey's five-year estimates (2007-2011) the Northwest Hennepin County region has 36,910 people whose income in the past 12 months was below the poverty level. It is estimated that more than 22.9% of Black or African American residents, 27.6% of American Indian and Alaskan Native, 23.8% Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander, 21.8% Some Other Race, and 21.5% Hispanic or Latino residents have incomes in the past 12 months below poverty, significantly more than the white population (5.6%). 13 � ,,��i Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council � Research, Planning and Coordination Northwest Hennepin County Regional Profile 2013 � � . �.�F�� ' � � �� * �i � n., ,.'-_ ,,," -' y . . , .: .. � � �., .. . :, r� , aa . .. '� ..,'.; ..`-., .�'�.�;� �.,.,.. t... .,: ,.,,'s. , .�.:��'� -�,.r.r .. � � _ This report is a periodic pubiication of the Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council. It contains the latest statistics on population, race, language and ethnicity, poverty, employment and housing. Data sets were collected from the following sources: Hennepin County Assessor's Office Hennepin County Human Services and Public Health Department Hennepin County Sheriff's Foreclosure List Metropolitan Council Minnesota Childcare Resource and Referral Network Minnesota Department of Education Minnesota Department of Employment and Economic Development Minnesota Department of Human Services Minnesota State Demographer U.S. Census Bureau *Please note: Some information cannot be updated due to the frequency of data collection and reporting. Questions about Community Profiles should be addressed to: Regional Research and Planning Coordinator Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council 6120 Earle Brown Drive, Suite 230 Brooklyn Center, Minnesota 55430 Phone: (763) 503-2520 Fax: (763) 503-2510 E-mail: info(a�nwhhsc.orq www.nwhhsc.ora 14 Northwest Hennepin Racial Disparities Fact Sheet - 2012 Poverty Status Ages 18-64 • Numbers represent a percent of the population group below the poverty level* Blatk/African White Asian Hispanic/Latino American Hennepin County 5.39% 18.03% 8.79% 11.91% NW Hennepin Region 2.89% 10.15% 3.58% 9.28% Brooklyn Center 5.46% 10.85% 6.63% 9.76% Brooklyn Park 4.33% 9.77% 3.27% 12.16% Corcoran 2.43% 0.00% 0.00% 0.00% Crystal 4.10% 7.58% 7.75% 17.85% Golden Valley 3.43% 10.83% 0.00% 0.00% Hanover 3.38% N/A 0.00% N/A Maple Grove 1.47% 12.28% 0.00% 0.00% New Hope 3.58% 8.74% 13.80% 7.46% Osseo 3.08% 35.29% 1.68% 11.67% Total Total Estimated Total Estimated Black/African Estimated Total Estimated White American Asian Hispanic/Latino Population Population Population Population Hennepin County 853,027 127,860 67,457 71,218 NW Hennepin Region 267,441 38,568 27,710 17,058 Brooklyn Center 14,481 7,975 4,146 2,961 Brooklyn Park 40,184 17,804 10,597 4,615 Corcoran 4,891 47 377 119 Crystal 17,943 1,477 1,174 1,535 Golden Valley 16,429 1,053 957 589 Hanover 622 0 4 0 Maple Grove 52,384 2,483 2,991 1,480 New Hope 15,002 2,105 703 2,064 Osseo 2,016 17 119 60 *Source:U.S.Census American Community Survey(2006-2010): Poverty Status in the Past 12 Months by Age by Race and Ethnicity. The U.S.Census Bureau uses set dollar value thresholds that vary by family size and composition to determine who is in poverty. Further,poverty thresholds for people living alone or with non-relatives,and two-person families,vary by age. �lorthwe�t pin Htanan Servites Cou�� 1 N4�arch,PI� ' a�W CGptx7i�8t'.. � 6120 Earle Brown Drive Ste.230 BrooWyn Csnter,MN 55430 (763}503-2520 fai�{763)563-251� in#o�a nwhhsc:org www.nwfihsc:org Northwest Hennepin Racial Disparities Fact Sheet - 2012 Poverty Status Ages 18-64 • Numbers represent a percent of the population group below the poverty level* Native Some Other Two or More American Indian Hawaiian/Pacific Race Races Islander Hennepin County 21.45% 6.99% 12.22% 7.63% NW Hennepin Region 7.50% 0.00% 9.94% 3.19% Brooklyn Center 2.26% 0.00% 9.70% 4.64% Brooklyn Park 4.75% 0.00% 11.98% 2.30% Corcoran N/A N/A 0.00% 0.00% Crystal 0.00% N/A 13.35% 0.97% Golden Valley 0.00% N/A 0.00% 10.40% Hanover N/A N/A N/A 0.00% Maple Grove 12.50% 0.00% 0.00% 0.00% New Hope 38.81% N/A 13.53% 7.55% Osseo N/A N/A 0.00% 0.00% Total Estimated Total Tota) Total Estimated Native Estimated Estimated American Indian Hawaiian/Pacific Some Other Two or More Population Islander Race Races Population Population Population Hennepin County 9,124 515 25,835 31,115 NW Hennepin Region 947 209 5,714 9,510 Brooklyn Center 310 132 1,289 1,013 Brooklyn Park 295 17 1,302 3,174 Corcoran 0 0 18 23 Crystal 13 0 562 718 Golden Valley 54 0 62 1,048 Hanover 0 0 0 3 Maple Grove 56 38 424 629 New Hope 67 0 872 636 Osseo 0 0 18 7 *Source:U.S.Census American Community Survey(2006-2010): Poverty Status in the Past 12 Months by Age by Race and Ethnicity. The U.S.Census Bureau uses set dollar value thresholds that vary by family size and composition to determine who is in poverty. Further,poverty thresholds for people living alone or with non-relatives,and two-person families,vary by age. t,�rthwest Hennepin H�an 'ces Caunol 2 - 8qSg7rch,Plannmq and tpw�irkit%7rt 6120 Earle Brown Dnve Ste.230 Brooklyn Center;MN 55430 {763}503-2520 fax(763)503-2510 info t�nwhhsc.org www.nwhhsc:org Northwest Hennepin Racial Disparities Fact Sheet - 2012 Education Attainment: Less than High School Diploma, 25 Years and Older • Numbers represent a percentage of the population group* White B�ack/African Asian Hispanic/Latino American Hennepin County 4.93% 19.64% 18.18% 40.78% NW Hennepin Region 4.73% 12.13% 20.32% 37.11% Brooklyn Center 11J4% 14.76% 47.19% 54.94% Brooklyn Park 6.42% 12.67% 25.27% 43.31% Corcoran 6.07% 0.00% 45.51% 58.82% Crystal 6.24% 13.14% 35.68% 42.22% Golden Valley 3.75% 6.05% 17.77% 3.12% Hanover 0.00% N/A N/A N/A Maple Grove 2.20% 17.49% 9.75% 20.21% New Hope 7.71% 8.82% 20.96% 46.42% Osseo 11.31% 42.86% 0.00% 42.42% Total Total Estimated Total Total Estimated Estimated Black/African Estimated Hispanic/Latino White American Asian papulation Population Population Population Hennepin County 624,396 68,988 39,616 36,074 NW Hennepin Region 191,761 20,401 14,966 8,008 Brooklyn Center 11,522 3,760 1,585 1,558 Brooklyn Park 28,240 9,047 5,662 1,942 Corcoran 3,408 8 156 51 Crystal 13,376 936 b11 668 Golden Valley 13,598 810 529 321 Hanover 359 0 0 0 Maple Grove 35,157 1,252 1,929 668 New Hope 12,239 1,190 272 1,075 Osseo 1,750 21 67 33 *Source:U.S.Census American Community Survey(2006-2010): Educational Attainment for the Population 25 years and over I+�srN�west Hennepin H�ar�an 3ervices Cou�l 3 .n.Plan�ung arrd coardinACron fi12(J E�rie Brown Driue SYe.23i1 B�ooklyn Center,MN 55430 {763)503-2520 fax(7B3)503-251.0 inf4 a�nwhhsc.o�g wvaw.nwhhsc:org Northwest Hennepin Racial Disparities Fact Sheet - 2012 Education Attainment: Less than High School Diploma, 25 Years and Older • Numbers represent a percentage of the population group* American Native Some Other Twa or More Indian/Native Hawaiian/Pacific Race Races Alaskan islander Hennepin County 21.81% 38.70% 42.61% 12.05% NW Hennepin Region 17.68% 66.33% 44.08% 7.33% Brooklyn Center 8.42% 100% 66.14% 15.76% Brooklyn Park 17.57% 0.00% 45.32% 5.70% Corcoran N/A N/A 100% 0.00% Crystal 0.00% N/A 46.31% 9.80% Golden Valley 25.00% N/A 13.89% 2.31% Hanover N/A N/A N/A 0.00% Maple Grove 33.93% 0.00% 9.60% 0.00% New Hope 0.00% N/A 50.22% 18.52% Osseo N/A N/A 0.00% 0.00% Total Total Estimated Total Total Estimated Native Estimated Estimated American Hawaiian/Pacific Some Other Two or More Indian Islander Race Races Population Population Population Population Hennepin County 5,090 385 14,006 10,242 NW Hennepin Region 639 199 3,033 2,400 Brooklyn Center 190 132 753 184 Brooklyn Park 148 17 695 737 Corcoran 0 0 5 23 Crystal 8 0 244 245 Golden Valley 24 0 72 260 Hanover 0 0 0 3 Maple Grove 56 28 177 132 New Hope 52 0 458 243 Osseo 0 0 12 7 *Source:U.S.Census American Community Survey(2006-2010): Educational Attainment for the Population 25 years and over Northwest Ne�epin H�3�vices Cour�il 4 Pe�artn,�arm�a�cawe�narvw+ 612(J Earle Brown Drive S#e 23d Brooldyn Genter,MN 55430 (763}503-2520 f�{763)5Q3-251�'info@nwhhsc:o�g w�vw,nwhhsb.org Northwest Hennepin Racial Disparities Fact Sheet - 2012 Education Attainment: Bachelor's Degree or Higher, 25 Years and Older • Numbers represent a percentage of the total population group* White Black/African Asian Hispanic/Latino American Hennepin County 47.49% 19.78% 48.43% 18.62% NW Hennepin Region 40.93% 26.23% 41.34% 18.31% Brooklyn Center 22.02% 14.87% 6.31% 14.96% Brooklyn Park 33.16% 24.72% 22.24% 10.04% Corcoran 24.59% 0.00% 7.05% 21.57% Crystal 30.08% 21.26% 32.08% 10.78% Golden Valley 55.43% 45.68% 56.52% 37.07% Hanover 39.83% N/A N/A N/A Maple Grove 48.40% 51.12% 64.44% 35.78% New Hope 32.14% 13.87% 29.04% 10.98% Osseo 19.03% 28.57% 86.57% 39.39% Total Esti ated Estimated Esti ated Total Estimated Black/African Hispanic/Latino White American Asian population Population Population Population Hennepin County 624,396 68,988 39,616 36,074 NW Hennepin Region 191,761 20,401 14,966 8,008 Brooklyn Center 11,522 3,760 1,585 1,558 Brooklyn Park 28,240 9,047 5,662 1,942 Corcoran 3,408 8 156 51 Crystal 13,376 936 611 668 Golden Valley 13,598 810 529 321 Hanover 359 0 0 0 Maple Grove 35,157 1,252 1,929 668 New Hope 12,239 1,190 272 1,075 Osseo 1,750 21 67 33 *Source:U.S.Census American Community Survey(2006-2010): Educatianal Attainment for the Population 25 years and over 1!�rthwest HerMepin Hunan Services Cotmtil 5 . Pevear<h,Manni�g and Caard,rwt'rpi 6120 Earle Brown Driue Ste.230 B�aoFdyn Center;MN 55430 (763j 503-2520 fax{763)503-2510 info@nwhhsc,org www nwhhsc:arg Northwest Hennepin Racial Disparities Fact Sheet - 2012 Education Attainment: Bachelor's Degree or Higher, 25 Years and Older • Numbers represent a percentage of the total population group* American Native Some Two or Indian/Native Hawaiian/Pacific Other Race More Races Alaskan Islander Hennepin County 15.72% 17.66% 15.71% 31.70% NW Hennepin Region 21.75% 11.06% 13.52% 27.13% Brooklyn Center 30.00% 0.00% 5.58% 8J0% Brooklyn Park 20.27% 0.00% 12.66% 25.64% Corcoran N/A N/A 0.00% 0.00% Crystal 0.00% N/A 18.85% 43.67% Golden Valley 29.17% N/A 0.00% 6.92% Hanover N/A N/A N/A 0.00% Maple Grove 35.71% 0.00% 28.81% 65.15% New Hope 0.00% N/A 4.15% 25.10% Osseo N/A N/A 50.00% 0.00% Total Total Estimated Total Total Estimated Native Estimated Estimated American Hawaiian/Pacific Some Two or Indian Islander Other Race More Races Population Population Population Population Hennepin County 5,090 385 14,006 10,242 NW Hennepin Region 639 199 3,033 2,400 Brooklyn Center 190 132 753 184 Brooklyn Park 148 17 695 737 Corcoran 0 0 5 23 Crystal 8 0 244 245 Golden Valley 24 0 72 260 Hanover 0 0 0 3 Maple Grove 56 28 177 132 New Hope 52 0 458 243 Osseo 0 0 12 7 *Source:U.S.Census American Community Survey(2006-2010): Educational Attainment for the Population 25 years and over Northwest pin Hunan 'es Ca�il 6 � PeSear;h,PI� arrd inat� 6120 Eer1e Brown Drive Ste.230 Brootdyn Center,M�l �5430 (763}503-2520 f�(763)5Q3-2590 info�,,a�nwhhsc.org www:nwhhsc.org Northwest Hennepin Racial Disparities Fact Sheet - 2012 Unemployment Rates Ages 16 and Older* Black/African White American Asian Hispanic/Latino Hennepin County 5.30% 17.30% 8.10% 7.00% Brooklyn Center 5.90% 14.10% 14.80% 5.40% Brooklyn Park 6.50% 11.80% 6.40% 7.40% Corcoran 6.50% 0.00% 17.10% 0.00% Crystal 5.30% 17.00% 7.30% 11.40% Golden Valley 3.10% 5.80% 8.00% 4.40% Hanover 13.90% N/A N/A N/A Maple Grove 5.20% 14.50% 5.70% 3.40% New Hope 5.40% 17.4Q% 6.00% 9.70% Osseo 11.00% 0.00% 16.70% 0.00% Total Total Estimated Total Estimated Estimated Total Estimated White Black/African Asian Hispanic/Latino Population American Population Population Population Hennepin County 723,821 89,824 51,160 46,979 Brooklyn Center 12,817 5,320 2,527 1,939 Brooklyn Park 32,158 11,815 7,267 2,597 Corcoran 3,943 8 278 68 Crystal 15,041 1,107 792 882 Golden Valley 14,570 829 704 432 Hanover 445 0 4 0 Maple Grove 40,247 1,567 2,165 980 New Hope 13,475 1,412 473 1,139 Osseo 1,971 21 67 46 *Source:U.S.Census American Community Survey(2006-2010): Employment Status Northwest Nerq�epin H� tou�il 7 . . rctk,1Nmnin9�xf�wrdiruiawn . 6120 E�rle Brown Drive Ste.230 Brook�yn Genter,M�1 �5430' {763)503-2520 fai�{763)503-251 O info c�7inwhhsc:org wnvw.nwhhsc:org Northwest Hennepin Racial Disparities Fact Sheet - 2012 Unemployment Rates Ages 16 and Older* American Native Some Other Two or Indian/Native Hawaiian/Pacific Race More Races Alaskan Islander Hennepin County 21.30% 8.70% 7.10% 13.70% Brooklyn Center 0.00% 0.00% 1.20% 27.30% Brooklyn Park 0.00% 0.00% 2.30% 14.50% Corcoran N/A N/A 0.00% 0.00% Crystal 0.00% N/A 7.60% 10.90% Golden Valley 61.10% N/A 0.00% 19.00% Hanover N/A N/A N/A 0.00% Maple Grove 0.00% 0.00% 4.30% 0.00% New Hope 15.40% N/A 34.60% 0.00% Total Total Estimated Total Total Estimated Native Estimated Estimated American Hawaiian/Pacific Some Other Two or Indian Islander Race More Races Population Population Population Population Hennepin County 6,817 385 18,083 15,518 Brooklyn Center 212 132 913 334 Brooklyn Park 198 17 785 1,148 Corcoran 0 0 5 23 Crystal 8 0 354 324 Golden Valley 35 0 72 435 Hanover 0 0 0 3 Maple Grove 56 28 225 146 New Hope 67 0 468 321 Osseo 0 0 18 7 *Source:U.S.Census American Communiry Survey(2006-2010): Employment Status Nonhwest Hennepin Human Servites Cou�l 8 ac��arcn,Poa�ng.ana�aora�n�,trcu+ 6120 Eafle Brown 6rive Sts.230 BrooWyn Genter;MN �5430 (763}503-2520 fa�c{763)503-251(l info�„a)nwhhsc.org vw,�:nwhhsc.4rg Northwest Hennepin Racial Disparities Fact Sheet - 2012 Median Income • Amounts shown in 2010 inflation-adjusted dollars* White Black/African Asian Hispanic/Latino American Hennepin County $67,406 $27,764 $62,318 $40,002 Brooklyn Center $52,737 $36,715 $52,357 $48,971 Brooklyn Park $69,375 $41,648 $70,184 $37,417 Corcoran $92,000 N/A $58,086 $93,056 Crystal $62,069 $55,313 $50,806 $44,625 Golden Valley $81,987 $56,012 $71,429 $57,098 Hanover $122,708 N/A N/A N/A Maple Grove $93,492 $72,972 $96,518 $91,356 New Hope $54,558 $31,452 $51,705 $30,786 Osseo $42,170 $23,750 $41,765 $39,821 Total Total Estimated Total Total Estimated Estimated Black/African Estimated White American Asian Hispanic/Latino Population Population Population Population (Households) (Households) (Households) (Households) Hennepin County 81.90% 10.10% 4.40% N/A Brooklyn Center 62.70% 24.20% 7.60% 5.80% Brooklyn Park 65.00% 22.50% 9.40% 4.10% Corcoran 94.00% 0.40% 4.90% 0.80% Crystal 87.50% 6.30% 3.70% 3.30% Golden Valley 90.40% 5.30% 2.80% 1.50% Hanover 100.00% 0.00% 0.00% 0.00% Maple Grove 92.00% 3.20% 4.00% 1.60% New Hope 85.40% 8.20% 2.10% 5.50% Osseo 95.10% 1.00% 3.30% 1.10% *Source:U.S.Census American Community Survey(2006-2010): Median Income in the Past 12 Months. Northwest Nera�epin Hwnan services Cou�xil 9 . Revrarfi,3Narrning a+W Co4�d�n�1� fi120 Earle Brcm+n�rivs Stg:230 BrooWyn Center,MPJ 554�0 (763}503-2520 fa7c(763)�43-2510 info�nwhhsc.org w�uw:nwhMsc:org Northwest Hennepin Racial Disparities Fact Sheet - 2012 Median Income • Amounts shown in 2010 inflation-adjusted dollars* American Native Some Other Two or More Indian/Native Hawaiian/Pacific Race Races Alaskan Islander Hennepin County $32,372 $55,500 $40,094 $44,274 Brooklyn Center $48,906 N/A $61,917 $41,742 Brooklyn Park $62,148 N/A $40,573 $55,243 Corcoran N/A N/A N/A N/A Crystal N/A N/A $39,205 $70,000 Golden Valley N/A N/A N/A $5,417 Hanover N/A N/A N/A N/A Maple Grove N/A $71,944 $86,959 $91,563 New Hope $7,067 N/A $31,786 $35,096 Osseo N/A N/A N/A N/A Total Total Estimated Total Total Estimated Native Estimated Estimated American Hawaiian/Pacific Some Other Two or More Indian Islander Race Races Population Population Population Population (Households) (Households) (Households) (Households) Hennepin County 0.70% 0.10% 1.40% 1.40% Brooklyn Center 1.00% 0.60% 2.80% 1.10% Brooklyn Park 0.40% 0.10% 1.10% 1.60% Corcoran 0.00% 0.00% 0.30% 0.40% Crystal 0.00% 0.00% 1.40% 1.10% Golden Valley 0.10% 0.00% 0.40% 1.10% Hanover 0.00% 0.00% 0.00% 0.00% Maple Grove 0.00% 0.10% 0.30% 0.30% New Hope 0.50% 0.00% 2.10% 1.70% Osseo 0.00% 0.00% 0.50% 0.00% *Source:U.S.Census American Community Survey(2006-2010): Median Income in the Past 12 Months. Northwest H .n N�5erv�ces Go�tnal 10 � � acz�arsn,wumvng arat e :ina�� fi120 Earle Brown Driue SYe:330 BraoMyn Genter;MN 55430 (763)503-2520 faji�763)503-2510 info{cr�nwhhsc.or� www:nwhhsc.org Northwest Hennepin Racial Disparities Fact Sheet - 2012 Median Income Total Estimate in Households Hennepin County 473,856 Brooklyn Center 10,553 Brooklyn Park 25,528 Corcoran 1,834 Crystal 9,146 Golden Valley 8,454 Hanover 187 Maple Grove 21,787 New Hope 8,432 Osseo 1,148 *Source:U.S.Census American Community Survey(2006-2010): Median Income in the Past 12 Months. �trrrthwest Her�epin llunan S�vices�oiu�il 11 aesea,th,wa�,y a?�ew�a«�� 6120 Earle Brown Drive Ste:23t1 BraoWyn Ge�ter;MN 55430 (763)503-2520 f��763)503=2510 info@nwhhsc.org www.nwhhsc.org Northwest Hennepin Early Childhood Fact Sheet-2012 Change in Population between the Ages of 0-4 2000-2010 ._.�__._..__.._ _._.._ �._ _......._ .._____._.___.__.. _.._...__ ____ 6,093 The Seven-County Metro, (188,236/194,329) Hennepin County,Suburban 3.14% Hennepin County and Northwest 6,000 Hennepin County all experienced at least 3.0�growth in children between ages 0-4 from 2000 to � 2010. The Northwest Hennepin aregion experienced the largest �,000 2�9�5 � growth(7.04%)of the same age � (73,261/76,236) � group,an increase of 1,824 0 3.90% children-more than all of Q 1,709 1�824 � Suburban Hennepin County (48,074/49,783) (24,077/25,901) combined. 2,000 3.43% 7.04% Seven-County Metro includes: Anoka,Dakota,Carver, Hennepin, Ramsey,Scott and Washington Counties. 0 Seven-County HennepinCounty Suburban NWHennepin Absolutechange-topvalue Metro Hennepin County County (2000/2010)-middle values Percent change-bottom value Source:U.S.Census Bureau:2000,2010 Northwest Hennepin County Change in Population Ages 0-4 from 2000 to 2010 izoo _ _____._. _�.�_..._..__.. ; � 1000 I 717 800 37% 632 I 17% � 600 � a, ? on ? � � � 400 71 225 � � °/ 5% 120 43% ! ' 200 51 13% ,� ° -11 464% 13 a � -1% 11% i -18 -200 -157 -103 -2% -66 o _29�0 -36�0 -400 -38/0 -379 -393 -600 _ -20% -9% ��c Qa� Q��.� o`a.� y,�� o� \\�� ,e� yya.�. `o�e oQe yy�o o�,�r aa�e �e�5 o��`e c�� Gracc `ot` �c� Oa� o�a��a �a�o �a a�\C' �� p �\�,� ��`�� o ��0 0 C� � Source:U.S.Census Bureau:2000 2010 *Includes only Hennepin County portion of cit Northwest Hennepin County cities experienced a net growth in children ages 0-4 between 2000 and 2010(1,824). Brooklyn Park, Brooklyn Center,and Maple Grove had the greatest increases with a combined total of 2,471. The cities of Champlin(-379)and Plymouth(-393)had the greatest decreas II the Northwest Hennepin County cities. NoTihwest Hennepin Hurrfan 5ervices C 1 a¢icaan. . .g. ��C�� rwn 6120 Eane Brown Dnve Ste,230 BrooWyn Genter,MN 55tt3D (763)5fl3-2520 fax(763}563-2510 infa a�nwhhsc vrg �r:nwhhsc:org 1 Northwest Hennepin Early Childhood Fact Sheet-2012 Northwest Hennepin County Demographic Change from 2000-2010 180.0% _. __ _____...._ _,_. (2,997/7,662) 9,859 160.0% 1 500 (6,808/16,667) , 145% 140.0% 22,562 r:. (20,185/42,747) 120.0% 112% 13,437 " � 100.0% (15,428/28,865) ` � $7% �' 4,406 ' 80.0% (6,315/10,721) � �� ` 48 '� 70% '� � (96/144) �! 60.0% 50% �� 40.0% -15,067 i (285,612/ 46 � 20.0% 270,545) (1,487/1,533) -5% 3% 0.0% -20.0% _.._ .__.�.._�,�._____ _.____._.____ � _.____,_.__r..._ ___.._____.�_.�.w_. ._._,� _ __.____. ____._____. ______� White Black or American Asian Native Some Other Two or more Hispanic or African Indian or Hawaiian or Race Races Latino* American Alaskan Other Pacific Absolute change—top value Source:U.S.Census Bureau:2000,zoio Islander (2000/2010)-middle values *Persons of Hispanic or Latino origins may be of any race and are included in the race categories Percent change -bottom value Northwest Hennepin County has experienced significant changes in the demographic composition of residents from 2000 to 2010. According to the U.S.Census Bureau,the Black or African American population in the region doubled from 20,185 to 42,747 and the Asian population nearly doubled from 15,428 to 28,865. __ __ -------- ----- _ _-_— — I 1,350 ' Northwest Hennepin County Change in Poverty Status for Residents Ages 0-4 Nearly all 1,150 1999 to 2010 Northwest 950 Hennepin County cities experienced 750 an increase in the I, 563 number of �, 550 children living I i 350 below the poverty � � 181 Z35 146 186 level. Brooklyn j � 150 4 31 26 0 5 6� iz Park hadthe ; � 50 largest increase in '� I _ZO _l1 the region- I� -250 second only to Minneapolis ec��'�� Qa�� .Q�� `o�a� ��y�'a\ a�°� �a�� o�e� ay5a� ��o�� o�� yye� oJ�'r yaa\� o��y (2,137)i n a I I of too��tOO.�J� L`�a c.°� C. ��o\a¢,� �'a ��a�� es' Q�J��o,o�p`� � H e n ne p i n Cou nty. 0 Source:U.S.Census Bureau:2000(income in 1999�,American Community Survey Five-Year Estimate(2006-2010) Northwest Hennepin Human Senrices t l . . .flesaarch.PWmvu}arn4 C .. 6120 Earle Brokvn Drive Ste.230 BrooWyn Center,MN 55430 {763)503-2520 fax{Z63}Bfl3-2510 info c�nwhhsc.o�g wv�wwnwhhsc:org 2 Northwest Hennepin Early Childhood Fact Sheet-2012 !1400% _ _ . _ _ Northwest Hennepin County Percent Change in Poverty Status for Residents �lzooi Ages 0-4 from 1999 to 2010 1200% � I I,1000% I 800% 600% 400% 340% 326% 250% 229% 279% ; 200% 163% 145% ' 8� N/A N/A N/A N/A i 0% -22% '',-200% - ° i � i e�'`�� Qat� �Q�� `ota� ��y'`a\ a��.°� �a0e� �o�� ay5a� ��o�� ,o'�e �yhe� o�'`r y�a�� o�e��' I ' too��C. �coo�� Gra �oc C. p �o\ae,� �a � aQ�� e� �J� �o�o`� � ii � Q �o �� Source:U.S.Census Bureau:2000(income in 1999),American Community Survey Five Year Estimate(2006-2010�� Eight of the fifteen Northwest Hennepin County cities had over an estimated 100%increase in children(0-4)under the poverty line. Percent increase was unavailable for Corcoran,Golden Valley, Hanover,and Hassan because the 1999 value was zero,no reported values1,resulting in a mathematical error,no value can be divided by zero. Hennepin County's percent change in poverty status for the same age group and time period was a 72%increase,while suburban Hennepin County for the same time and age group was 169%increase. 18,000 15,553 poverty by Race and Ethnicity for Ages 0-4 (1,307/14,246) 16,000 8� in Northwest Hennepin County 14,000 Total Number of Children-top value 12,000 (below the poverty line/above the poverty line)-middle values Percentage below the poverty line -bottom value 10,000 4 8,000 4,465 6,000 (1,204/3,261) 2,932 2,454 2,383 4,000 27� 5 (392/2,540) 10 646 (496/1,958) (729/1,654) (��5� 13% (�/10) (156/490) 20% 31% 2.000 0% �� 24% , 0 White Black or American Asian Native Some Other Two or More Hispanic or Population African Indian or Hawaiian or Race Races Latino American Native Alaskan Other Pacific Population Islander Source:American Community Survey Five-Year Estimate(2006-2010) *Persons of Hispanic or Latino origins may be of any race and are included in the race categories According to the American Community Survey's Five-Year Estimate,31%(729)Hispanic or Latino children in Northwest Hennepin County,ages 0-4,are below the poverty line.Similarly,27%(1,204)Black or African American children,24%(156)of children from some other race,and 20%(496)of children from two or more races are also below the poverty line. NO 51 HEIw1E�3111 11�1'VICEi�GtNiG) ..... �� . ..�aau�ea3qu�nComUinntian 6120 Earle Br�rn Driue Ste.230 BrQOldyn Center MFJ 554�0 (763)503-2520 fax(763)503-2510 info�nwhhsc:org ro�vw nwhhsc:org 3 Northwest Hennepin Early Childhood Fact Sheet-2012 45o Poverty by Race and Ethnicity for Ages 0-4 400 390 in Brooklyn Center 350 300 250 200 187 159 150 �,: 100 89 0 � 52 50 ��, 0 � 10 White Black or Am can Asian e Some Other Two or More Hispanic or Population African Indian or Hawaiian or Race Races Latino American Native Alaskan Other Pacific �Brooklyn Center � Islander O NW Hennepin County Average of 15 Source:American Community Survey Five-Year Estimate(2006-2010) Cities *Persons of Hispanic or Latino origins may be of any race and are included in the race categories Brooklyn Center Black or African American children,ages 0-4, make up the largest estimated racial group(390) below the poverty line followed by Asian (187) and White (159)children. It is estimated that Brooklyn Center has more children below poverty than the average Northwest Hennepin County city. 70o Poverty by Race and Ethnicity for Ages 0-4 62o in Brooklyn Park 600 499 500 �� 428 400 � 300 200 126 134 95 100 0 � . # 0 White Black or Am can Asian e Some Other Two or More Hispanic or Population African Indian or Hawaiian or Race Races Latino American Native Alaskan Other Pacific Brooklyn Park Islander O NW Hennepin County Average of 15 Source:American Community Survey Five-Year Estimate(2006-2010) CIt12S *Persons of Hispanic or Latino origins may be of any race and are included in the race categories Brooklyn Park Black or African American children,ages 0-4, make up the largest racial group(620) below the poverty line followed by White (499)and Hispanic or Latino(428)children. Brooklyn Park has more children below poverty than the average Northwest Hennepin County city. F�Ott�1V1IM'Kk�'1�tIFT�E�It! It�EMC2S COUnCi� . � Ra�arGfi;.Warmrt�}andCwxdi+�utrzm 6120 Eane Brown Drive Ste.33Q BrooWyn�enter;MN 55430 (763)503-2520 fax�763}503-2510 info aL,�nwhhsc:org wwwnwhhsc:o�g 4 Northwest Hennepin Early Chiidhood Fact Sheet-2012 10o Poverty by Race and Ethnicity for Ages 0-4 gp in Champlin s7 80 80 70 60 50 49 40 30 33 26 20 0 p 1 10 � 0 0� 0 0 White Black or Am can Asian e Some Other Two or More Hispanic or Population African Indian or Hawaiian or Race Races Latino American Native Alaskan Other Pacific Population Islander �Champlin O NW Hennepin County Average of 15 Source:American Community Survey Five-Year Estimate(2006-2010) Cities *Persons of Hispanic or Latino origins may be of any race and are included in the race categories There are an estimated 31 White children,ages 0-4, in Champlin living below poverty. An estimated 24 children, ages 0-4,of two or more races are living in Champlin below the poverty line. � 100 90 Poverty by Race and Ethnicity for Ages 0-4 87 in Corcoran so s0 70 60 50 49 40 � 30 33 26 20 10 � 0 10 0 0 � 0 0 0 White Black or Am can Asian N e Some Other Two or More Hispanic or Population African Indian or Hawaiian or Race Races Latino American Native Alaskan Other Pacific Population Islander Corcoran Source:American Community Survey Five-Year Estimate(2006-2010) O NW Hennepin County Average of 15 Cities `Persons of Hispanic or Latino origins may be of any race and are included in the race categories There is an estimated 31 White children,ages 0-4, living in Corcoran below the poverty line. Northwest Nennepin n S�nr�ces to�ral . 8ewar�tllNarxim9aMK . tkm 6120 Eahe Brown Qriva Ste.230 Brooldyn Center,MN 55430 (763)503-2520 faz(Z63}at13-2�10 info@nwhhsc.org www.n�hsc:org 5 Northwest Hennepin Early Childhood Fact Sheet-2012 14o Poverty by Race and Ethnicity for Ages 0-4 in Crystal 120 100 �' 86 80 80 64 61 60 40 20 13 0 0 � �� 0 White Black or Am can Asian N e Some Other Two or More Hispanic or Population African Indian or Hawaiian or Race Races Latino American Native Alaskan Other Pacific Population Islander �Crystal O NW Hennepin County Average of 15 Source:American Community Suroey Five-Year Estimate(2006-2010) CItIeS *Persons of Hispanic or Latino origins may be of any race and are included in the race categories 10o Poverty by Race and Ethnicity for Ages 0-4 90 8� in Dayton so so �o 60 50 49 40 30 33 26 20 0 1 10 0 p � Q� 0 0 White Black or Am can Asian N e Some Other Two or More Hispanic or Population African Indian or Hawaiian or Race Races Latino American Native Alaskan Other Pacific Population Islander �:Dayton O NW Hennepin County Average of Source:American Community Survey Five-Year Estimate(2006-2010) 15 Cit12S *Persons of Hispanic or Latino origins may be of any race and are included in the race categories It is estimated that there are the same number of White children,ages 0-4, in Dayton living below the poverty line as there are Hispanic or latino children (42). The number of Hispanic or Latino children living below the poverty line in Dayton (42) is only 7 less children than the average Northwest Hennepin County city. Norbtwest Hennepin Huu�nan Senrices C . . Prsearch.PWmic�ae�it C 6120 Earle Brown Driue Ste.230 BrooMyn Center,MN 55430 (763)503-2520 f�(7fi3)503-2510 info�r��nv+hhsc.org �,+w;nwhhsc.org 6 Northwest Hennepin Early Childhood Fact Sheet-2012 Poverty by Race and Ethnicity for Ages 0-4 14o in Golden Valley 129 120 � soo so g� so 60 49 40 Zg 20 0 26 0 0 o ao o White Black or Am can Asian N e Some Other Two or More Hispanic or Population African Indian or Hawaiian or Race Races Latino American Native Alaskan Other Pacific Population Islander �Golden Valley O NW Hennepin County Average of 15 Source:American Community Survey Five-Year Estimate(2006-2010) *Persons of Hispanic or Latino origins may be of any race and are included in the race categories CIt12S There are an estimated 129 children of two or more races, ages 0-4, living in Golden Valley below the poverty line;well above the average for Northwest Hennepin County cities (33)and second only to Brooklyn Park(134). 10o Poverty by Race and Ethnicity for Ages 0-4 90 in Hanover 87 80 80 70 60 50 49 40 30 33 26 20 10 � 0 � 0 0 �1� p � 0 White Black or Am can Asian N e Some Other Two or More Hispanic or Population African Indian or Hawaiian or Race Races Latino American Native Alaskan Other Pacific Population Islander �Hanover Source:American Community Survey Five-Year Estimate(2006-2010) O NW Hennepin County Average of 15 Cities *Persons of Hispanic or Latino origins may be of any race and are included in the race categories It is difficult to estimate an accurate number for small cities like Hanover, please refer to the end of this document for margin of error figures. Narthwest Heru�epin H�ar�Services tc�cil . . .. aesearcn.warmrcga�ec �..nataqri 6120 Earle Brown Dnve Ste.230 BrooMyn Genter,MN 55430 {763)503-2520 faz�763)503-2510 +nfo@nwhhsc:org www.nwhhsc:o�g � Northwest Hennepin Early Childhood Fact Sheet-2012 10o Poverty by Race and Ethnicity for Ages 0-4 90 in Hassan 87 80 80 70 60 50 49 40 30 33 26 20 5 0 p 1 10 0 0 0� 0 � 0 White Black or Am can Asian e Some Other Two or More Hispanic or Population African Indian or Hawaiian or Race Races Latino American Native Alaskan Other Pacific Population Islander �Hassan O NW Hennepin County Average Source:American Community Survey Five-Year Estimate(2006-2010) of 15 Cities *Persons of Hispanic or Latino origins may be of any race and are included in the race categories It is estimated that only 5 White children,ages 0-4,are below the poverty line living in Hassan. soo Poverty by Race and Ethnicity for Ages 0-4 90 in Maple Grove 8� 8o so �o 60 50 49 40 37 34 30 33 20 26 0 p 10 � 0 �� p 0 0 White Black or Am can Asian N e Some Other Two or More Hispanic or Population African Indian or Hawaiian or Race Races Latino American Native Alaskan Other Pacific Population Islander �Maple Grove Source:American Community Survey Five-Year Estimate(2006-2010) O NW Hennepin County Average of 15 Cities *Persons of Hispanic or Latino origins may be of any race and are included in the race categories Maple Grove has nearly the same estimated number of Black or African American children (34), ages 0-4, living below the poverty line as White children (37)of the same ages living below the poverty line. Nordtwest Hennepin H+�nan Services Camcil .. . pesearch.Warmmq asW CWrdnrafxui 6120 Earle Brown Drive Ste.230 Brooltlyn Center,MN 55430 (?63)503 2520 f��7fi3}503-251U info@nwhhsc.o�g wawa.nwhhsc:org 8 Northwest Hennepin Early Childhood Fact Sheet-2012 10o Poverty by Race and Ethnicity for Ages 0-4 90 in New Hope g� s7 80 80 � �� 61 66 60 �' 50 49 40 33 30 .. �� 20 10 � � DO 0 White Black or Am can Asian e Some Other Two or More Hispanic or Population African Indian or Hawaiian or Race Races Latino American Native Alaskan Other Pacific Population Islander �'New Hope O NW Hennepin County Average of Source:American Community Survey Five-Year Estimate(2006-2010) 15 Cit125 *Persons of Hispanic or Latino origins may be of any race and are included in the race categories It is estimated that there are 87 children,ages 0-4,of two or more races living in New Hope below the poverty line; more than double the average for Northwest Hennepin County cities. The number of Asian children (33)of the same ages is also more than the average for the region. Zoo Poverty by Race and Ethnicity for Ages 0-4 gp in Osseo 87 80 80 70 60 50 49 40 � 30 3 26 20 so 0 0 � o � ao a o 0 White Black or Am can Asian N ve Some Other Two or More Hispanic or Population African Indian or Hawaiian or Race Races Latino American Native Alaskan Other Pacific Population Islander �°:Osseo O NW Hennepin County Average Source:American Community Survey Five-Year Estimate(2006-2010) *Persons of Hispanic or Latino origins may be of any race and are included in the race categories of 15 Cities It is difficult to estimate an accurate number for small cities like Osseo, please refer to the end of this document for margin of error figures. Northwest Nennepin H�nan Services t 1 .... eescarcn.�a�mrtrq�t� �..... 6120 EaNe 8rown Drive Ste:'230 B�ooWyn Center,MN 55430 (763)5i33 2520 fax(763)50�2510 info�hsc org w�vw:nwhhsc:org 9 Northwest Hennepin Early Childhood _ - ----___ - -- Fact Sheet-2012 250 Poverty by Race and Ethnicity for Ages 0-4 204 in Plymouth zoo 150 100 80 50 30 49 0 26 p 33 p O 9 0 � White Black or Am can Asian e Some Other Two or More Hispanic or Population African Indian or Hawaiian or Race Races Latino American Native Alaskan Other Pacific Population Islander �":Plymouth O NW Hennepin County Source:American Community Survey Five-vear Estimate(2006-2010) Avera e of 15 Cities *Persons of Hispanic or Latino origins may be of any race and are included in the race categories It is estimated that Plymouth has more than double the number of White children (204),ages 0-4, living below the poverty line than the average Northwest Hennepin County city. Plymouth also has three times the number (30)of children of some other race living below the poverty line than the average for the region. Zoo Poverty by Race and Ethnicity for Ages 0-4 90 in Robbinsdale 8� ao ao �o 60 53 50 38 49 40 30 33 26 20 0 p 10 �' p �� 0 0 ' � White Black or Am can Asian N ve Some Other Two or More Hispanic or Population African Indian or Hawaiian or Race Races Latino American Native Alaskan Other Pacific Population Islander �Robbinsdale O NW Hennepin County Average Source:American Community Survey Five-Year Estimate(2006-2010) Of 15 Clti@S *Persons of Hispanic or Latino origins may be of any race and are included in the race categories Robbinsdale has more Black or African American children,ages 0-4, living below the poverty line(53)than White children (38). Northwest Nenrrepin Hwnan Serrices Cou�mcil � Aktiearch,Warmirn�a�d Cowdnntmn 6120 Eahe Brown Driue Ste.230 BrooWyn�enter,MN 55430 (763)503-2520 fax{763f 503-2510 infnc�,vnwhhsc:org www.n�hsc�org 10 Northwest Hennepin Early Childhood - - --- - - -_ _ Fact Sheet-2012 100 90 Poverty by Race and Ethnicity for Ages 0-4 $� in Rogers so ao �o 60 SO 49 40 30 33 26 20 10 p � � � 10 O 0 0 White Black or Am can Asian N e Some Other Two or More Hispanic or Population African Indian or Hawaiian or Race Races Latino American Native Alaskan Other Pacific Population Islander �Rogers O NW Hennepin County Average of Source:American Community Survey Five-Year Estimate(2006-2010) 15 Cit12S *Persons of Hispanic or Latino origins may be of any race and are included in the race categories 1–Northwest Hennepin County Percent Change in Poverty Status for Residents Ages 0-4 from 1999 to 2010 In the 2000 Census–Some cities had low`Rates of Return' on their decenial Census forms. Low rates of return affect the accuracy of Census data. Corcoran's rate of return was 83%, Golden Valley 87%, Hanover 76%,and Hassan 70%. American Community Survey–In general,ACS estimates are period estimates that describe the average characteristics of population and housing over a period of data collection. The 2008-2010 ACS estimates are averages over the period from January 1, 2008 to December 31, 2010, and the 2006-2010 ACS estimates from January 1, 2006 through December 31, 2010, respectively. Multiyear estimates cannot be used to say what is going on in any particular year in the period, only what the average value is over the full period. (http://www.census.�ov/acs/www/Downloads/data documentation/Accuracv/MultiyearACSAccuracvofData2010 .�df), pg. 1, extracted 2/7/12 Margin of Error–Instead of providing the upper and lower confidence bounds in published ACS tables,the margin of error is provided instead.The margin of error is the difference between an estimate and its upper or lower confidence bound. Both the confidence bounds and the standard error can easily be computed from the margin of error.All ACS published margins of error are based on a 90 percent confidence level. (http://www.census.�ov/acs/www/Downloads/data documentation/Accuracv/MultivearACSAccuracvofData2010 •pdf, pg. 9,extracted 2/7/12. It also should be noted that the American Community Survey Office also advises that there are limitations in the data and margin of error, Limitations–The user should be careful when computing and interpreting confidence intervals. Zero or small estimates;very large estimates —The value of almost all ACS characteristics is greater than or equal to zero by definition. For zero or small estimates, use of the method given previously for calculating confidence intervals relies on large sample theory,and may result in Northwest Heiacepin FHanan Secvices Ca�cil ReSparch.VlamngaMC . �itat".�� 6120 Ear1e Brown Drive Ste.230 Brooklyn Center,MN 55430 (763)503-2520 faz(?f�3}503-251� anf��nwhbsc vrz� �ww.nwhhsc:org 11 Northwest Hennepin Early Childhood Fact Sheet-2012 negative values which for most characteristics are not admissible. In this case the lower limit of the confidence interval is set to zero by default.A similar caution holds for estimates of totals close to a control total or estimated proportions near one,where the upper limit of the confidence interval is set to its largest admissible value. In these situations the level of confidence of the adjusted range of values is less than the prescribed confidence level.(http://www.census.�ovlacs/www/Downloads/data documentation/Accuracv/MultivearACSAccuracvofDat a2010.pdf), pg. 10,extracted 2/7/12 The American Community Survey also divides males and females into two disticnt categories when determining poverty by race and ethnicity,each of which has it's one margin of error. For simplicity Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council has reported a combined total of males and females and an average of the two margin of errors for each of the race and ethnicity categories. The folowing is a list of margin of errors for the povertyby race and ethnicity charts in this document. Poverty by Race and Ethnicity for Ages 0-4 in Brooklyn Center White population margin of error+/-79, Black or African American Population margin of error=/-148,American Indian or Native Alaskan margin of error+/-93, Asian margin of error+/-63, Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander margin of error+/-93,Some Other Race margin of error+/-93,Two or more Races margin of error+/-30, Hispanic or Latino margin of error+/-66 Poverty by Race and Ethnicity for Ages 0-4 in Brooklyn Park White population margin of error+/-175, Black or African American Population margin of error=/-153,American Indian or Native Alaskan margin of error+/-93, Asian margin of error+/-41, Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander margin of error+/-93,Some Other Race margin of error+/-73,Two or more Races margin of error+/-93, Hispanic or Latino margin of error+/-141 Poverty by Race and Ethnicity for Ages 0-4 in Champlin White population margin of error+/-20, Black or African American Population margin of error=/-93,American Indian or Native Alaskan margin of error+/-93,Asian margin of error+/-93, Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander margin of error+/-93,Some Other Race margin of error +/-93,Two or more Races margin of error+/-65, Hispanic or Latino margin of error+/-93 Poverty by Race and Ethnicity for Ages 0-4 in Corcoran White population margin of error+/-25, Black or African American Population margin of error=/-93,American Indian or Native Alaskan margin of error+/-93,Asian margin of error+/-93, Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander margin of error+/-93,Some Other Race margin of error +/-93,Two or more Races margin of error+/-93, Hispanic or Latino margin of error+/-93 Poverty by Race and Ethnicity for Ages 0-4 in Crystal White population margin of error+/-62, Black or African American Population margin of error=/-58,American Indian or Native Alaskan margin of error+/-93,Asian margin of error+/-93, Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander margin of error+/-93,Some Other Race margin of error +/-93,Two or more Races margin of error+/-37, Hispanic or Latino margin of error+/-54 Poverty by Race and Ethnicity for Ages 0-4 in Dayton White population margin of error+/-69, Black or African American Population margin of error=/-93,American Indian or Native Alaskan margin of error+/-93,Asian margin of error+/-93, Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander margin of error+/-93,Some Other Race margin of error +/-93,Two or more Races margin of error+/-37, Hispanic or Latino margin of error+/-69 Poverty by Race and Ethnicity for Ages 0-4 in Golden Valley White population margin of error+/-56, Black or African American Population margin of error=/-70,American Indian or Native Alaskan margin of error+/-93, Asian margin of error+/-93, Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander margin of error+/-93,Some Other Race margin of error+/-93,Two or more Races margin of error+/-122, Hispanic or Latino margin of error+/-93 Ncrthwest Hermepin Seruices twmcil . � � Researcp.Warmmg ard CarxWnatwn 6120 Ea�Ie Brown Driue Ste.230 Brooldyn Genter,M�1 55430 (763}503-2520 fax�763)503-2510 info a)rnvt�hsc;vrg www nwhhsc:o�g 12 Northwest Hennepin Early Childhood Fact Sheet-2012 Poverty by Race and Ethnicity for Ages 0-4 in Hanover White population margin of error+/-93, Black or African American Population margin of error=/-93,American Indian or Native Alaskan margin of error+/-93,Asian margin of error+/-93, Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander margin of error+/-93,Some Other Race margin of error +/-93,Two or more Races margin of error+/-93, Hispanic or Latino margin of error+/-93 Poverty by Race and Ethnicity for Ages 0-4 in Hassan White population margin of error+/-51, Black or African American Population margin of error=/-93,American Indian or Native Alaskan margin of error+/-93,Asian margin of error+/-93, Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander margin of error+/-93,Some Other Race margin of error +/-93,Two or more Races margin of error+/-93, Hispanic or Latino margin of error+/-93 Poverty by Race and Ethnicity for Ages 0-4 in Maple Grove White population margin of error+/-65, Black or African American Population margin of error=/-72,American Indian or Native Alaskan margin of error+/-93, Asian margin of error+/-93, Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander margin of error+/-93,Some Other Race margin of error+/-93,Two or more Races margin of error+/-93, Hispanic or Latino margin of error+/-93 Poverty by Race and Ethnicity for Ages 0-4 in New Hope White population margin of error+/-36, Black or African American Population margin of error=/-42,American Indian or Native Alaskan margin of error+/-93,Asian margin of error+/-64, Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander margin of error+/-93,Some Other Race margin of error +/-93,Two or more Races margin of error+/-68, Hispanic or Latino margin of error+/-32 Poverty by Race and Ethnicity for Ages 0-4 in Osseo White population margin of error+/-93, Black or African American Population margin of error=/-93,American Indian or Native Alaskan margin of error+/-93,Asian margin of error+/-93, Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander margin of error+/-93,Some Other Race margin of error +/-93,Two or more Races margin of error+/-93, Hispanic or Latino margin of error+/-93 Poverty by Race and Ethnicity for Ages 0-4 in Plymouth White population margin of error+/-111, Black or African American Population margin of error=/-93,American Indian or Native Alaskan margin of error+/-93,Asian margin of error+/-93, Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander margin of error+/-93,Some Other Race margin of error +/-70,Two or more Races margin of error+/-54, Hispanic or Latino margin of error+/-71 Poverty by Race and Ethnicity for Ages 0-4 in Robbinsdale White population margin of error+/-26, Black or African American Population margin of error=/-41,American Indian or Native Alaskan margin of error+/-93, Asian margin of error+/-93, Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander margin of error+/-93,Some Other Race margin of error+/-93,Two or more Races margin of error+/-93, Hispanic or Latino margin of error+/-93 Poverty by Race and Ethnicity for Ages 0-4 in Rogers White population margin of error+/-93, Black or African American Population margin of error=/-93,American Indian or Native Alaskan margin of error+/-93,Asian margin of error+/-57, Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander margin of error+/-93,Some Other Race margin of error +/-93,Two or more Races margin of error+/-93, Hispanic or Latino margin of error+/-93 s Nc+rthwest Hennepin H�r�n Services Co�il .. ..... Resea�cf�.Mannmgus3C ...natwn 6120 Ea�le 8row�Drive Ste.230 BrvoWyn Ce�nter,Mt� 55430 (763}503-2520 fax(763)503-2510 mfo�,"�nwhhsc.org wevw nwhhsc:org 13