VISION ZERO GOALS
High Injury Network
Community Health and Equity Index
Areas in Top Quintile (2013)
48 - 50
51 - 53
54 - 55
56 - 60
61 - 100
65%
18
49%
of all deaths and severe
injuries involving people
walking occur on just 6%
of our streets.
of the HIN falls within
our most vulnerable
communities.
HIGH INJURY
NETWORK (HIN)
HIN AND
EQUITY
In order to reach the ambitious target of eliminating all traffic
deaths by 2025, the City of Los Angeles is implementing a datadriven approach. Based on a methodology originally developed
by the San Francisco Public Health Department to formalize
their Vision Zero strategy, we’ve identified a network of streets
where strategic investments will have the biggest impact in
reducing death and severe injury. This High Injury Network uses
the latest five years of collision data for all modes of travel,
with an emphasis on streets that have a higher incidence of
deaths and severe injuries. Our next steps include detailed
crash profiling to inform our engineering toolkit, educational
campaigns, and enforcement. For a more detailed look at the
High Injury Network, visit visionzero.lacity.org.
54 - 55health disparities that
Los Angeles is a city with great
56 - 60
vary greatly depending on your
income, education, race,
61 - 100
Data: (OEHA)
where you live, and other Source
social
determinants.
Many of
Office of Envirnomental Health
Hazard Assessment
the areas with the poorest health outcomes also have a
disproportionate amount of severe and fatal injuries from
traffic collisions. We can begin to address these inequities
by prioritizing interventions to improve health outcomes in
these areas of the City with most need.
High Injury Network
Vulnerability Index
48 - 50
51 - 53
Areas in blue are those identified by the Plan for a Healthy
Los Angeles’ Community Health and Equity Index to be the
most disadvantaged in terms of health outcomes.
healthyplan.la
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