Neighborhood Reports

What affects health in your neighborhood, and how does it compare with other parts of the city?

These Neighborhood Reports will show you key indicators for five key environment health topics, data for your neighborhood, and how it compares to your borough’s averages and citywide values.

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About these neighborhoods

There are different ways to break up NYC into neighborhoods. These Neighborhood Reports include data for 42 NYC neighborhoods — a neighborhood scheme called UHF42. Read about different neighborhood schemes in our data.

If you're looking for data for Community Districts or City Council Districts, you can get data for the neighborhoods that overlap them.

Asthma is a leading cause of hospitalizations for children. It can be made worse by housing and neighborhood characteristics. There are powerful inequities that drive racial disparities in asthma in NYC.

As the climate changes, we track New York City's risk for extreme heat, storms and flooding, and episodes of elevated ozone. These have important public health impacts: already, heat kills more people than all other natural disasters.
The design and conditions of buildings, streets, public transportation and parks influence physical activity, use of active transportation and other healthy behavior. A neighborhood's features can also impact the safety of its residents.
Housing conditions can drive health outcomes like asthma, lead poisoning, and carbon monoxide poisoning. We track housing neighborhood characteristics that can put people at risk - and special populations that are vulnerable.
Air pollution is one of the most important environmental threats to people who live in urban areas. Exposures are linked to respiratory and heart diseases, cancers, and premature deaths. Meanwhile, emissions, levels of exposure, and population vulnerability vary across neighborhoods.