2021's Most Popular Content on Community Commons
Here on Community Commons, you can find thousands of curated tools, resources, data, and stories, and hundreds of new resources are added each month! We looked at the analytics to see what you—our users—were most interested in throughout 2021, and have rounded up some of the most popular content on Community Commons below.
A few key themes stood out. Not surprisingly, users continue to seek out data tools to help inform data-driven community change work, as well as measure well-being efforts and track progress. Community engagement and equity-focused resources were also popular, as was content to support a holistic approach to community change work, like the Vital Conditions for Well-Being framework. There are a number of popular resource libraries on Community Commons, which provide knowledge management for several large bodies of content that leads to more sustainable community change efforts. Explore our most popular content from the year below!
Exploratory Measures for Belonging and Civic Muscle
Story - Original
Brought to you by Community Commons
7 Ways Spatial Inequality Compromises Health and Well-Being
Story - Original
Brought to you by Community Commons
Beyond Inclusion: Pronoun Use for Health and Well-Being
Story - Original
Brought to you by Community Commons
Advancing Equitable Food Environments
Story - Original
Brought to you by Community Commons
Published on 08/22/2017
Innovative Initiatives on College Campuses Addressing Food Insecurity
Story - Original
Brought to you by Community Commons
Advancing Equitable Economies Policy Library
Library
Brought to you by WIN Network
Published on 04/20/2021
Thriving Together: A Springboard for Equitable Recovery and Resilience in Communities Across America
Library
Brought to you by Community Commons
In Common Newsletter
We re-launched our bi-monthly newsletter towards the end of 2021, and renamed it In Common because while those who leverage Community Commons come from many different backgrounds, areas of focus, and professions, there's one thing we all have in common: we are change-makers working to advance equitable community well-being. We are ready to see change, take action, prioritize equity, and make data-driven decisions that acknowledge issues as part of larger systems we have capacity to change. The name In Common centers these critically important aspects of our work that we are share together. Take a look at our newsletter archives and, if you haven't yet, subscribe below!