I-1Crime Heat Maps of Targeted Neighborhoods
Turning incident data into parcel-level insight for site selection.
Course catalog
Filter by who the course is for or by curriculum track. All 58 modules of the curriculum, plus the Opportunity Zone finance track. “In development” courses are being written now; “Planned” modules are next in line.
Track I
I-1Turning incident data into parcel-level insight for site selection.
I-2Taught through Home Building Success in Blighted Areas (II-2): how builders succeed on blighted lots and in high-crime blocks.
Security, tenants, police partnership, and timing commercial investment to follow safety gains.
Agencies, vertical prosecution and intelligence-led enforcement.
Protecting job sites and new homes with resident watch groups.
I-6 · Class 4Why enforcement alone displaces crime and prevention alone fails, and how to sequence the two together. Class 4 of Module I-6, Gang & Drug Cartel Eradication.
I-7Taught through Improving Law Enforcement & Community Relations (IV-4): police and residents working the same plan.
Construction workforce and reportable jobs.
Companion funding and fiscal agents.
City and county policies that sustain safety gains.
I-11Turning a city housing policy into a congregation-by-congregation campaign.
I-12Ending homelessness with compassionate, measured outcomes.
Coordinating crime and code-violation response across agencies.
Track II
II-1Grading vacant structures and lots to drive acquisition decisions.
II-1Ranking safety, sanitation and nuisance issues for inspection and acquisition.
Turning the maps into a buy decision.
II-2Closing the builder gap with layered capital and measured outcomes.
II-2How a local model builds a documented, national-credibility case.
II-3Turning a blighted corridor into a repriced market.
II-4Building the parcel pipeline from vacant, blighted and seized properties.
II-4 & II-5The deal pipeline from foreclosure to first-time owner, with CDC purchase rights and resale protections.
II-6Layering housing tax credits, HOME funds, a 0% foundation loan, city equity and rent-to-own so families can own.
II-7Leveraging public dollars 4:1 with corporate, foundation, bank and church capital: the JPI pattern.
II-8 & II-9The CDC as partner on the way in and buyer on the way out.
II-10Site plans and deals that align affordability with developer return.
II-11Consent-based planning that protects both returns and residents.
Track III
III-1Community-based campaigns that win over opposition.
Print and media awareness to change public perception.
III-3Convening balanced, cross-sector roundtables.
III-4Taught through Community Awareness: Tours & Media (IV-8): tours of blighted and high-crime areas that build public support.
III-5Map the agencies and decision windows, comment on NEPA reviews, and negotiate compensation and community benefits.
III-6Moving a community from emergency response to a multi-year rebuild.
III-6Rescue, recover and rebuild, and the five rebuild models.
III-7The Discovery Phase: a full community damage picture.
III-8Turning Discovery data into a vision with goals and metrics.
III-9Strategic partnerships and a staffed strategy.
III-10Rallying the workforce.
III-11Transferring a proven recovery model through mobilization.
Track IV
IV-1Privacy-protected maps that show where to act first.
IV-2Starting from community strengths: the baseline for impact reporting.
IV-3Revitalization without displacement, measured for developers and residents alike.
IV-4Trust between residents and police as a precondition for safety.
IV-5After-school and summer camps that pair athletics with mentoring.
IV-6Neighborhood roundtables that turn city plans into resident-led action.
IV-7Resident ownership through surveys and mobilization.
IV-8Resident-honoring tours and media that build pride, not stigma.
IV-9Mobilizing credible role models to inspire change.
IV-10A one-day teach-equip-deploy summit.
IV-11Matching local heroes with sponsors, and protecting their mission.
Track V
V-1Urban missionaries and block-by-block transformation.
V-2Cross-denominational, city-wide coalitions with measurable goals.
Extreme make-overs for inner-city churches.
Character-based programs against bullying, gangs and violence.
Building trust across racial and community lines.
Coaching local leaders with best practices.
Track VI
VI-1The Edison model for a tipping-point campus.
A ready-made business for the fund.
VI-3Taught through Child-Focused Heat Mapping (IV-1): mapping education, safety and wellness to target help where it is needed.
Feeding children when school meals stop.
VI-5Taught through Youth Summits on Poverty and Hunger (IV-10): summits that bring a city together against hunger.
Policy that keeps families fed and housed.
Track VII
VII-1Deferral, step-up, the 10-year exclusion and how to screen a tract under the new map.
VII-2Original use, substantial improvement and the 30-month clock, parcel by parcel.
VII-3From coalition to Qualified Opportunity Fund, and where the coalition sits.
VII-4Fund equity alongside housing, public and philanthropic dollars; state conformity.
VII-5A pro forma that works before the tax benefit, and the investor document set.
VII-6Finding gains, choosing an exemption, and keeping events and media within the rules.
VII-7Clinics, grocers, restaurants and anchors structured as qualified businesses.
VII-8The tests, forms and habits that keep a fund qualified for ten years.
VII-9Exit mechanics and the bridge that keeps gains in the community.