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The National Neighborhood Data Archive

@umnanda.bsky.social

NaNDA is a publicly available data archive containing contextual measures for locations across the United States #GSA2025 #airconditioning #SDOH

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The National Neighborhood Data Archive@umnanda.bsky.social · 4d ago

Curious how neighborhood context could strengthen your aging research? Join us for a hands-on session with @geronsociety.bsky.social 🗓️ Wednesday, October 7, 12 p.m. EDT 🎟️ $15 GSA members, $25 non-members Register: myumi.ch/Z8AkQ

GSAenrich: Using Neighborhood Data in Aging Research: The National Neighborhood Data Archive (NaNDA)

Virtual workshop on the National Neighborhood Data Archive (NaNDA), offering practical training on accessing, linking, and utilizing comprehensive U.S. neighborhood data for aging and population healt...

myumi.ch

Institute for Social Research (ISR) - University of Michigan@umisr.bsky.social · last wk.

Join a virtual workshop Oct. 7 at noon EDT to learn how to use ISR’s National Neighborhood Data Archive (NaNDA) in aging research. Explore neighborhood data, geographic identifiers and strategies for linking NaNDA with survey and administrative datasets. Register to attend: myumi.ch/G7q9M

Virtual Workshop: Using Neighborhood Data in Aging Research, The National Neighborhood Data Archive (NaNDA); Live Web Event, 10/07/2025 @ 12:00 PM (EDT). Text reads Learn how to select, access and link NaNDA neighborhood-level data with survey and administrative data for aging and population health research. Featured speakers are Philippa Clarke, Professor; Will Clary, Data Curator; Lindsay Gypin, Data Librarian, NaNDA Senior Project Manager; Robert Melendez, Data Analyst; and Grace Noppert, Research Associate Professor. Illustration shows a U.S. map with a location marker and connecting lines above an older couple walking through a neighborhood; Institute for Social Research appears at top.
Institute for Social Research (ISR) - University of Michigan@umisr.bsky.social · last mo.

Explore the findings of Proximity of parks to polluting sites in the United States study and the see public mapping tool available: myumi.ch/Z82eb

Beyond the park boundary: When green space has polluted neighbors

ANN ARBOR—More than half of U.S. public parks are within two miles of an active industrial facility that handles toxic chemicals, according to a new University of Michigan study.About 80,000 such park...

myumi.ch

The National Neighborhood Data Archive@umnanda.bsky.social · last mo.

🌳 Over half of U.S. public parks sit within 2 miles of a toxic release site. 2,442 overlap a Superfund site outright. New in Scientific Reports, from the NaNDA team 📖 www.nature.com/articles/s41... #OpenData #EnvironmentalHealth @um-src.bsky.social @umisr.bsky.social @icpsr.bsky.social

nature.com

Institute for Social Research (ISR) - University of Michigan@umisr.bsky.social · last mo.

More than half of U.S. public parks are within two miles of an industrial facility handling toxic chemicals. ISR researchers helped map where parks, industrial facilities and Superfund sites intersect, adding new context to research on neighborhood environments. @kduchowny.bsky.social

headline reads Beyond the Boundary and subhead reads What surrounds a park can matter, too. Text identifies Philippa Clarke as Research Professor, ISR, and quote reads While communities may experience health benefits from parks, our findings indicate that this does not necessarily occur in isolation from toxic exposures. Key findings say more than half of U.S. public parks are within 2 miles of an active industrial facility that handles toxic chemicals, and nearly 27,000 parks are close to a Superfund site. Illustration shows a person walking a dog from a green park path toward an industrial area with smoke and polluted water; Institute for Social Research appears at top.
The National Neighborhood Data Archive@umnanda.bsky.social · last yr.

Those dispensaries everywhere? They might be saving lives 🏪 💊New @washingtonpost.com opinion piece uses @umnanda.bsky.social data: counties with their first dispensary saw opioid deaths drop ~30% vs counties without. www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/202... @um-src.bsky.social @icpsr.bsky.social

Opinion | Data shows a new remedy for the opioid crisis

Counties with easy access to weed have far fewer opioid deaths. That’s not a coincidence.

washingtonpost.com