Immigrant Community of Revere

Massachusetts Communities of Interest
Download this map

Map downloads include the community information below.

Community Information

We come together through shared faith, cultural festivals/community gatherings, food and diverse commercial corridors. We value access to affordable healthy food, to healthcare centers that offer language access for patients, safe and clean neighborhoods, fully funded public education for our youth, and small business or entrepreneurial opportunities. We need more spaces for our Muslim community to convene.

Over the last decade, Revere’s population size has increased but what isn’t new is that Revere has always been a city of immigrants, some old, some new. We are united in our desires to access municipal resources in multiple languages. Some of us are renters and some of us are homeowners.Most of our immigrant community is concentrated in the Shirley Ave and Beachmont neighborhoods. We are a diverse intergenerational and multicultural community with various income ranges. Our people come from Central/South America, North Africa, Middle East, Southeast/South Asia, the Carribean, East Asia, and Europe.

Loss of local employers when Necco/Showcase/Suffolk Downs shut down and sold to new developers. We need good paying jobs that don’t exploit the working class community. We need access to affordable housing and pathways to homeownership. We need living wage job opportunities close by or near public transportation. Residents who don’t have a college degree must travel far to find jobs and require access to their own cars. We need resources to fund community based organizations and to grow our non-profit infrastructures

We are united by our need for a significant improvement in infrastructure, as well as our desire to see a new high school and overall improvements to our youth’s recreational activities. We lack community spaces for all age groups with different abilities. We need a youth center like a YMCA We need a new high school, educators of color, social workers etc. We need more activities for families and an indoor park for winter. We need our legislators to pass the Work and Family Mobility Act. We need more MBTA buses in Ward 6. We are concerned about police in schools and not enough mental health resources. We are concerned that there is no BIPOC representation at City Council.

Send to your state.

Your state accepts communities of interest as public input. Download your map and then visit this site.

Go to public input portal

Immigrant Community of Revere

Massachusetts Communities of Interest
Data Layers
Election Data
Demographics
Percentage of population by race (denoted by shading opacity):
This map was created at Representable.org


Economic or Environmental Interests

Loss of local employers when Necco/Showcase/Suffolk Downs shut down and sold to new developers. We need good paying jobs that don’t exploit the working class community. We need access to affordable housing and pathways to homeownership. We need living wage job opportunities close by or near public transportation. Residents who don’t have a college degree must travel far to find jobs and require access to their own cars. We need resources to fund community based organizations and to grow our non-profit infrastructures


Community Activities and Services

We come together through shared faith, cultural festivals/community gatherings, food and diverse commercial corridors. We value access to affordable healthy food, to healthcare centers that offer language access for patients, safe and clean neighborhoods, fully funded public education for our youth, and small business or entrepreneurial opportunities. We need more spaces for our Muslim community to convene.


Cultural or Historical Interests

Over the last decade, Revere’s population size has increased but what isn’t new is that Revere has always been a city of immigrants, some old, some new. We are united in our desires to access municipal resources in multiple languages. Some of us are renters and some of us are homeowners.Most of our immigrant community is concentrated in the Shirley Ave and Beachmont neighborhoods. We are a diverse intergenerational and multicultural community with various income ranges. Our people come from Central/South America, North Africa, Middle East, Southeast/South Asia, the Carribean, East Asia, and Europe.


Community Needs and Concerns

We are united by our need for a significant improvement in infrastructure, as well as our desire to see a new high school and overall improvements to our youth’s recreational activities. We lack community spaces for all age groups with different abilities. We need a youth center like a YMCA We need a new high school, educators of color, social workers etc. We need more activities for families and an indoor park for winter. We need our legislators to pass the Work and Family Mobility Act. We need more MBTA buses in Ward 6. We are concerned about police in schools and not enough mental health resources. We are concerned that there is no BIPOC representation at City Council.
Drawing Democracy Coalition
Massachusetts Communities of Interest