The Community Resilience Estimates for Puerto Rico track how socially vulnerable every neighborhood in Puerto Rico is to the impacts of a disaster. The Community Resilience Estimates use Puerto Rico Community Survey microdata and Population Estimates Program data to measure the ability of individuals and households to absorb the external stresses of the impacts of a disaster.

The Community Resilience Estimates for Puerto Rico track how socially vulnerable every neighborhood in Puerto Rico is to the impacts of a disaster. The Community Resilience Estimates use Puerto Rico Community Survey microdata and Population Estimates Program data to measure the ability of individuals and households to absorb the external stresses of the impacts of a disaster.

The Community Resilience Estimates for Puerto Rico track how socially vulnerable every neighborhood in Puerto Rico is to the impacts of a disaster. The Community Resilience Estimates use Puerto Rico Community Survey microdata and Population Estimates Program data to measure the ability of individuals and households to absorb the external stresses of the impacts of a disaster.

The Community Resilience Estimates track how at-risk every neighborhood in the United States is to the impacts of a disaster. The Community Resilience Estimates use American Community Survey microdata and Population Estimates Program data to measure the capacity of individuals and households to absorb the external stresses of the impacts of a disaster.

The Community Resilience Estimates track how at-risk every neighborhood in the United States is to the impacts of a disaster. The Community Resilience Estimates use American Community Survey microdata and Population Estimates Program data to measure the capacity of individuals and households to absorb the external stresses of the impacts of a disaster.

The Community Resilience Estimates track how socially vulnerable every neighborhood in the United States is to the impacts of a disaster. The Community Resilience Estimates use American Community Survey microdata and Population Estimates Program data to measure the ability of individuals and households to absorb the external stresses of the impacts of a disaster.

The Community Resilience Estimates track how socially vulnerable every neighborhood in the United States is to the impacts of a disaster. The Community Resilience Estimates use American Community Survey microdata, Population Estimates Program data, and Decennial Census data to measure the ability of individuals and households to absorb the external stresses of the impacts of a disaster.

This dataset is an inventory of existing quantitative resilience frameworks, indicators, and measures that have been evaluated and entered into a database according to a standardized methodology. The inventory is a broad inventory of existing resilience indicators (whether proposed or applied) and key information for each indicator. The indicators span all systems likely to be included in the assessment methodology, including physical systems (e.g., buildings and infrastructure), social and economic systems, and natural systems (e.g., natural environment). The inventory is a foundational component of the Community Resilience Program's project that is aimed at developing a first-generation methodology to assess resilience at the community-scale based on community functions, supported by buildings and infrastructure systems, and the recovery of those functions following a disruptive hazard event. One aspect of this work is to identify the types of indicators that should be used as proxies to represent system attributes, dimensions, and dependencies.

The Community Resiliency Indicator System was developed by San Francisco's Climate and Health Program and is part of San Francisco's Climate and Health Profile. The system includes 40 indicators and an additive index which is a compilation of all of the indicators. See attached methods and project description documents for more details, you can also visit San Francisco's Climate and Health Profile website - www.sfclimatehealth.org (available Feb-2015)

Every five years, the U.S. Census Bureau collects extensive statistics about businesses that are essential to understanding the economy of American Samoa, Commonwealth of Northern Mariana Islands, Guam, Virgin Islands, and Puerto Rico. This official count, as part of the Economic Census of Island Areas, serves as the foundation for the measurement of Island Areas businesses and their economic impact.