Skip to metadata.
Document
Download Options
Name Type Format Size
City of Phoenix Neighborhood Fight Back Program evaluation Original File
833.24 KB

Details

Title
  • City of Phoenix Neighborhood Fight Back Program Evaluation
Description

As cities seek ways to address emerging urban problems, a growing ractice is to combine the efforts of citizens, local government, and community organizations to revitalize and build strong neighborhoods. The Neighborhood Fight Back Program, administered through the City of

As cities seek ways to address emerging urban problems, a growing ractice is to combine the efforts of citizens, local government, and community organizations to revitalize and build strong neighborhoods. The Neighborhood Fight Back Program, administered through the City of Phoenix Neighborhood Services Department (NSD), is viewed as one such practice. The Fight Back program offers designated neighborhoods “specialized support over a limited period of time to assist with resident driven neighborhood improvement efforts. These efforts generally focus on revitalization, sustainability, crime and blight reduction, resident participation, neighborhood leadership, development and community building.” At the request of NSD, an external evaluation of the Fight Back program was conducted by the Morrison Institute for Public Policy, School of Public Affairs, Arizona State University. The evaluation involved more than 100 interviews with residents and city staff and an extensive review and analysis of program documentation.

Date Created
2003-02
Resource Type
  • Text
  • Identifier
    • Identifier Value
      ASU 12.2:P 45/2003
    Note
    • Prepared for: City of Phoenix Neighborhood Services Dept.
    • Thanks also to our colleagues at the Morrison Institute for their review and critique of the report, especially Rob Melnick and Mary Jo Waits.
    • Copyright by the Arizona Board of Regents for and on behalf of Arizona State University and its Morrison Institute for Public Policy

    Machine-readable links