Not exact matches
MIAMI — One of the first sea - level rise maps Broadway Harewood saw was a few years back, when climate activists gathered in his
neighborhood to talk about
how global warming would affect people in less -
affluent South Florida communities.
But there's a problem: Once changes at a school are underway,
how can they be stopped from turning the building into an
affluent, white enclave — especially if the surrounding
neighborhood becomes mostly
affluent and white?
How exactly is Midtown West not skewing the diversity of the
neighborhood schools or stealing away top performers and their
affluent, involved parents?
A recent analysis of census data by sociologists Sean Reardon of Stanford and Kendra Bischoff of Cornell highlighted
how middle - income
neighborhoods have been fading away as more people live in areas that are either poor or
affluent.