One year after the start of the coronavirus pandemic, the Chicago-area industrial market’s vacancy and rental rates have nearly returned to pre-pandemic levels, according to a new report from Newmark.
Although the industrial sector took a hit in the first few weeks of the crisis, it began climbing back once the shock wore off and tenants saw increased demand from homebound consumers purchasing goods online. Many resumed signing leases, sending vacancy down to 6.2% in Q1 2021, a decade low, and recently have shown a willingness to pay more for space. Courtesy of Newmark
“This sentiment of only a slight dip in the market as opposed to a full long-term stop is reflected in the rental rates on transactions completed during the pandemic,” according to the Newmark report.
SAN DIEGO (KUSI) – The county Health and Human Services Agency Thursday began Black Legacy Now, an education and outreach campaign to improve health outcomes for Black babies and their mothers in the region.
In San Diego County, Black infants are three times more likely to die at birth and 60% more likely to be premature than white infants.
The new outreach campaign supports the county’s Perinatal Equity Initiative, funded with a $1.45 million grant from the California Department of Public Health, to reduce racial bias to improve birth and maternal health outcomes for Black families.
“While it is often said, `It takes a village to raise a child,’ it will take each and every one of us to stand up to long-standing inequities,” said Dr. Wilma Wooten, the county’s public health officer. “The first step is education, followed by community-wide action. This launch is the first step in what will be a long-term campaign focused on driving real, measurable change for Black fa
County begins campaign to improve health outcomes for black mothers and babies
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and last updated 2021-01-28 20:43:56-05
SAN DIEGO (CNS) - The county Health and Human Services Agency Thursday began Black Legacy Now, an education and outreach campaign to improve health outcomes for Black babies and their mothers in the region.
In San Diego County, Black infants are three times more likely to die at birth and 60% more likely to be premature than white infants.
The new outreach campaign supports the county s Perinatal Equity Initiative, funded with a $1.45 million grant from the California Department of Public Health, to reduce racial bias to improve birth and maternal health outcomes for Black families.