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Local Public Policy and Middle Neighborhoods

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  • Henry S. Webber

Abstract

Middle neighborhoods have traditionally been the heart of American cities. They are the neighborhoods that working- and middle-class citizens call home. Every American city, regardless of size, has numerous middle neighborhoods. Despite their ubiquity, the number of middle neighborhoods in urban America is declining. This chapter describes how this trend poses a serious threat to American cities and should be an area of focus for local governments.

Suggested Citation

  • Henry S. Webber, 2016. "Local Public Policy and Middle Neighborhoods," Community Development Innovation Review, Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco, issue 01, pages 145-156.
    • Handle: RePEc:fip:fedfcr:00069
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