Overall Ranking 94 of 99
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Collegeville

Collegeville developed as an industrial area with worker's housing built adjacent to factories and mills owned by the Sloss-Sheffield Corporation, L&N Railroad, Southern Railroad, U. S. Pipe, Jim Walters Corporation and GATX Tank Corporation. The neighborhood took its name from the Lauderdale College elementary school, sometimes called "the college", which operated at the corner of 27th Court and 34th Place North until it burned in 1916.

Indicator Details

Indicatorssort descending Primary Domain Indicator Value Rank Tier Indicator Weight
Abandoned Structures Blight 16.3% 76 Bottom 5.00
Access to Mainstream Financial Services Economic Health 20.1% 87 Bottom 1.00
Access to Parks and Open Space Natural Areas 89.0% 58 Middle 1.00
Adult Educational Attainment Educational Opportunities 71.7% 75 Bottom 3.00
Age of Housing Housing 96.4% 98 Bottom 1.00
Blood Lead Levels in Children Housing -% - Data N/A 1.00
Business Retention Economic Health -10.5% 58 Middle 1.00
Chronic School Absence Health Systems and Public Safety 19.1% 35 Middle 1.00
Commute Mode Share Transportation 36.2% 5 Top 4.00
Employment Rate Employment Opportunities 73.1% 90 Bottom 1.00
Excessive Housing Cost Burden Housing 56.8% 95 Bottom 1.00
Food Desert Neighborhood Characteristics 100.0% 56 Middle 2.00
High School Graduation Rate Educational Opportunities 75.9% 57 Middle 3.00
Household Transportation Costs Transportation 24.0% 38 Middle 4.00
Infant Mortality Rate Health Systems and Public Safety 17.5 79 Bottom 1.00
Land Use Mix Neighborhood Characteristics 0.4 76 Bottom 1.00
Local Business Vitality Economic Health 40.3% 87 Bottom 1.00
Long-Term Unemployment Employment Opportunities 5.0% 75 Bottom 1.00
Low Birth Weight Health Systems and Public Safety -% - Data N/A 1.00
Motor Vehicle Collisions Health Systems and Public Safety 3.7 39 Middle 4.00
Offsite Alcohol Outlets Neighborhood Characteristics 1.2 72 Bottom 1.00
Payday Loans Economic Health 0.4 42 Middle 1.00
Pedestrian & Bicycle Injuries by Motor Vehicles Health Systems and Public Safety 0.5 81 Bottom 4.00
Pedestrian Connectivity Transportation 119 40 Middle 4.00
Preschool Enrollment Educational Opportunities 19.0% 51 Middle 3.00
Preventable Hospitalizations Health Systems and Public Safety - - Data N/A 1.00
Proximity to Brownfield Sites Environmental Hazards 52.6% 99 Bottom 1.00
Proximity to Superfund Sites Environmental Hazards 100.0% 95 Bottom 1.00
Public Assisted Households Employment Opportunities 84.8% 94 Bottom 1.00
Public Health Nuisances Health Systems and Public Safety 81.6 64 Middle 4.00
Reading Proficiency Educational Opportunities 13.7% 40 Middle 3.00
Residential Mobility Social Cohesion 88.1% 27 Top 1.00
Residential Proximity to Traffic Environmental Hazards 0.0% 1 Top 1.00
School Proximity to Traffic Environmental Hazards 0.0% 1 Top 1.00
School Readiness Scores Educational Opportunities -% - Data N/A 1.00
Tax Delinquent Properties Blight 26.8% 77 Bottom 5.00
Toxic Releases from Facilities Environmental Hazards 100.0% 75 Bottom 1.00
Transit Accessibility Transportation 3.5 66 Middle 4.00
Travel Time to Work Employment Opportunities 27 79 Bottom 1.00
Tree Cover Natural Areas 0.3% 73 Bottom 1.00
Vacancy Rates Housing 25.4% 75 Bottom 1.00
Violent Crime Health Systems and Public Safety 85.1 44 Middle 4.00
Visual Property Nuisances Blight 25.7% 82 Bottom 5.00
Voter Participation Social Cohesion 3.8% 93 Bottom 1.00
Walkability Neighborhood Characteristics 57 44 Middle 4.00

Demographic and Contextual Indicators

Neighborhood City Wide
Concentrated Poverty 67.1% 30.9%
Income Inequality 0.5 0.49
Life Expectancy 67.8 78.8
Park Quality 74.2
Population 2,597 210,616
Racial and Ethnic Diversity 0 0.44
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