Building a Connected, Equitable and Thriving Chicago Region OUR - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Building a Connected, Equitable and Thriving Chicago Region OUR - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Building a Connected, Equitable and Thriving Chicago Region OUR JOURNEY For over 100 years, the Trust has been a powerful force in the region, touching nearly every major civic issue. In 2018, we decided we can do more to have an even greater,
OUR JOURNEY
For over 100 years, the Trust has been a powerful force in the region, touching nearly every major civic
- issue. In 2018, we decided we can
do more to have an even greater, more focused impact.
T H E C H I C A G O C O M M U N I T Y T R U S T
Wealth Inequity
Health Education Employment Public Safety & Judicial System Housing Transportation Economic Investment Community Cohesion Workforce Development Food Systems Homelessness
T H E C H I C A G O C O M M U N I T Y T R U S T
OUR JOURNEY | WHAT WE LEARNED
4 T H E C H I C A G O C O M M U N I T Y T R U S T
Sobering facts
- The median low-poverty neighborhood receives 4.3 times as much market investment per
household as the median high-poverty neighborhood (Urban Institute).
- In Chicago, people of color live in communities where more then 50% of debt is delinquent
(Urban Institute, 2019).
- Payday lenders are concentrated in communities of color and have annual interest rates as
much as 400%.
- 76% of Chicago’s COVID deaths are Black and Latinx individuals, while those communities
make up only 56% of the city’s population. (COVID Task Force: LINK).
- For every $1 in private capital invested in Chicago’s majority Black neighborhoods, majority
White neighborhoods benefit from $4.60 in private capital. Latinx communities fare only slightly better than majority Black neighborhoods (Urban Institute, 2019).
OUR JOURNEY | WHAT WE LEARNED
5 T H E C H I C A G O C O M M U N I T Y T R U S T
- Black unemployment is 3 times higher than the national average.
- Nearly 25 percent of Latinx families in Chicago live below the
poverty line, compared to 18.3 percent nationally.
- Our 30-year life expectancy gap is largest in the nation.
- Chicago has the greatest population loss of 10 largest
metropolitan areas.
- Regional growth ranks 67th among the 100 largest U.S.
metropolitan economies.
OUR JOURNEY | WHAT WE LEARNED
Sobering facts
6 T H E C H I C A G O C O M M U N I T Y T R U S T
The system of segregation costs the region $4.4 billion annually.
Source: Cost of Segregation (Metropolitan Planning Council , 2017)
The Chicago region’s gross domestic product would rise by approximately $8 billion if we reduced the levels of economic and Black-White segregation to the national median.
Inequity isn’t just an issue for Black and Latinx communities.
Inequity affects everyone.
T H E C H I C A G O C O M M U N I T Y T R U S T
8 T H E C H I C A G O C O M M U N I T Y T R U S T
It takes a village
Shared Prosperity Roundtable
OUR INTEGRATED STRATEGY | IMPLEMENTATION PLAN
Growing Household Wealth
Increase incomes
Advancing policies and practices that translate income into wealth
- Access to career pipeline
- Apprenticeships
- Earned Income Tax Credit
Build assets
Supporting programs and policies that lead to building assets and wealth creation
- Homeownership
- Entrepreneurship
- Child Savings Accounts
Reduce debt
Addressing predatory practices that are leading to debt burdens
- Payday lending reform
- Discriminatory fines and fees
elimination
T H E C H I C A G O C O M M U N I T Y T R U S T
OUR INTEGRATED STRATEGY | IMPLEMENTATION PLAN
Catalyzing Neighborhood Investment
Build the foundation
Creating the conditions for collaborative neighborhood investment
- Flexible $$ for community orgs
- Private sector pathways
- Leadership development
- “Backbone” support for tri-sector
initiatives
Take collective action
Collaborating on neighborhood investment solutions that strengthen places
- Place-based planning/development
- Asset-based planning/development
Change systems
Sustaining neighborhood investment
- Finance solutions
- Policy solutions
More equitable investments made and sustained in under-invested Black and LatinX communities
T H E C H I C A G O C O M M U N I T Y T R U S T
OUR INTEGRATED STRATEGY | IMPLEMENTATION PLAN
Building Collective Power
Connect People
Bringing together leaders, networks and coalitions leading grassroots change in the community
- Resident-driven
collectives (e.g., block clubs)
- Community organizing
Amplify Voice
Strengthening local media and storytelling platforms to amplify community narratives
- Community media and
storytelling
- Forums for community
engagement
Spark Action
Empowering community action and advancing community priorities and shared agendas
- Neighborhood-level,
resident-driven campaigns
T H E C H I C A G O C O M M U N I T Y T R U S T
OUR INTEGRATED STRATEGY | IMPLEMENTATION PLAN
Addressing Critical Needs
Build Pathways to Stability
Responding to the immediate needs of residents with essential services
- Preventing and ending
homelessness/housing insecurity
- Decreasing food insecurity
- Increasing access to
healthcare
Support systems and policy innovation
Providing resource to
- rganizations to work across
programs and sectors to innovate and effectuate systemic change
- Human services systems
reforms and/or polices
- Time-limited opportunities to
impact vitality of the region
T H E C H I C A G O C O M M U N I T Y T R U S T
Strengthen Social Cohesion & Promote Well-Being Fostering the well-being of residents across their lifespans during critical times to meet their immediate needs
- Supportive services for people
with disabilities, aging adults and/or children & youth
- Violence prevention
- Access to justice and legal
services
OUR INTEGRATED STRATEGY | IMPLEMENTATION PLAN
Connecting Philanthropy to Impact
Share our vision
Communicating new philanthropic opportunities to inspire and engage institutional funders and individual donors in the Trust's vision
- Convene and educate
- Catalytic philanthropic
- pportunities
Deepen donor relationships
Forging strategic, trusted long- term partnerships with individual donors, institutional funders and professional advisor communities
- Knowledge of donor interests
and values
- Connect to Trust expertise
- Variety of asset gift types
- Impact investing options
Demonstrate Impact
Sharing successes and learnings from actions over time
- Donor/funder feedback loop
- Thought leadership
T H E C H I C A G O C O M M U N I T Y T R U S T
Days Since Start of Fund
115
Headquarter Locations (Rounds 1-4)
Chicago go Communi nity ty COVID ID-19 19 Response
- nse Fund Track
ckin ing g Dashbo boar ard d as of 7/15/ 5/20 20
Total Funds Committed
$ 27,425,000
# Number of Unique Grantees
359
Funds Processed
$ 29,124,373
Funds Allocated Round 4
$ 6,050,000 (N=167)
Funds Pledged
$ 33,551,070
Type of Service Amount Granted
Capacity Building $100,000 Capstone Projects $3,500,000 Coordinated Response $600,000 Emergency Services $1,925,000 Access to Health Care $4,500,000 Stable Housing, Emergency Shelter and Supportive Services $4,950,000 Community Hubs $11,850,000 Grand Total $27,425,000
Funding Distribution (Rounds 1-4)
242 61 18 15 12 22 5 City Cook County DuPage County Kane County Lake County McHenry County Out of State Will County
OUR VISION A thriving, equitable and connected Chicago region where people of all races, places and identities have the
- pportunity to reach their potential.
T H E C H I C A G O C O M M U N I T Y T R U S T