Explore additional data, tools, and resources supported by the Center for Applied Research and Engagement Systems.
Join us on November 14, 2019 at 10:00AM CST for an overview webinar of the All Things Missouri platform. Participants will learn how to search and find data in the CARES data engine, make a map with one or more layers, and build a community assessment report.
The Community Wellbeing Report provides a foundational set of indicators to begin addressing social determinants of health in local communities.
The Missouri EATS Food Assessment is designed to help communities start the conversation about building a stronger community food environment. Missouri EATS is a community development process designed to identify local assets and needs, develop a plan to act on top priorities, and make sustainable changes to enhance local food systems.
The Rural Opioid Response Hub provides access to a collection of opioid-related data, resources, and tools. It is an online platform for communities across Missouri working to increase substance abuse prevention efforts and address social issues that contribute to the accessibility and abuse of opiates.
This report provides access to state’s only source for public, accessible state and local data about immunizations and exemptions for vaccine-preventable diseases in Missouri.
The Agriculture Opportunities in Missouri site serves as a resource to help Missouri producers learn about alternative agriculture opportunities that are available and assess these opportunities based on a given producer’s local market opportunities, level of expertise, financial position and available agronomic and machinery resources.
AgSite Assessments can help facilitate discussions with landlords, tenants, or crop advisors. Assessments also help agriculturalists explore new production alternatives, learn more about land before purchases, and support lending and real estate appraisal activities.
The Missouri Source Water Protection and Assessment portal is a tool for water system administrators and the public to access information to all public drinking water systems in the state of Missouri. The portal includes access to detailed reports for each system including maps, contaminants, well and surface water intake data and susceptibilities.
Using a research-based index system, the Building Regional Resilience Hub helps communities easily identify and compare counties based on their relative resiliency and vulnerability to the country as a whole. The indexes rank all counties into four quadrants based on their relative resilience and vulnerability to the national median in four main categories: social, economic, infrastructure, and environmental.
The vulnerable populations footprint tool is a compact mapping and reporting platform that identifies geographic areas with high rates of poverty and low educational attainment – the two indicators demonstrated to be the primary social determinants of population health. Thresholds for target area identification are adjustable, allowing the tool to be utilized in all geographic areas where regional rates may be higher or lower than the national average.
Economic snapshot allows you to build a report around counties of your choice with a set of basic economic indicators.
The Presidential Engagement Fellows map highlights upcoming and past speaking engagements across the state.
Use the District Explorer to identify administrative, legislative and school districts that overlap with your community and find contact information for the official representatives of each district.
This is a dynamic, public portal that analyzes over 30 of the SNAP-Ed Evaluation Framework indicators. These data can be assessed at a local, county, state, or multi-state level.
Visit exploreMOhealth to review data on chronic conditions, create a needs assessment, or examine targeted health data specific to a particular county or ZIP Code in Missouri.
The University of Missouri System Engagement Portal website provides a space to showcase engagements between the Universities and their communities.
