Violent crime rates for Everett, Snohomish County, Washington State, and the US as reported
by the FBI's Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) program. The violent crime rate is defined as the number of reported violent
crimes per 100,000 residents. Violent crime figures include the offenses of murder, rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.
Note that UCR does not report county-level population data. County population figures come from the US Census Bureau's
American Community Survey.

Per capita income data from the US Census Bureau's American Community Survey.
Data is provided for the City of Everett, Snohomish County, Washington State, and US, as well as all census tracts within
Everett.

Mean travel time to work data from the US Census Bureau's American Community Survey.
Data is provided for the City of Everett, Snohomish County, Washington State, and US, as well as all census tracts within
Everett.

Police Incidents represent all calls for police responses. These include burglary and trespass reports, assaults, drug related calls, thefts, vandalism, and reports of suspicious activity. Officer initiated activity such as traffic stops is also included in police incidents.

Addresses and Geolocation have been partially obfuscated to the nearest 100 block to protect the privacy of individuals. When mapped this may make the data appear to happen at an intersection when it actually happens within that block. For incidents that do not have an exact block number or the address was typed in by dispatch incorrectly the obfuscation method may place the item much further away than the actual location.

Some incidents will result in a police report, which can be found in the dataset "Police Cases." Case reports involving domestic violence, child abuse, or sex offenses involving minors have been removed from this data set.

Incidents designated as Collisions are included in this dataset and should be classified as what was reported to the 911 dispatcher. In order to track verified collisions a Police Traffic Collision Report (PTCR) is completed, which results in a case being created.

Police Incidents represent all calls for police responses. These include burglary and trespass reports, assaults, drug related calls, thefts, vandalism, and reports of suspicious activity. Officer initiated activity such as traffic stops is also included in police incidents.

Addresses and Geolocation have been partially obfuscated to the nearest 100 block to protect the privacy of individuals. When mapped this may make the data appear to happen at an intersection when it actually happens within that block. For incidents that do not have an exact block number or the address was typed in by dispatch incorrectly the obfuscation method may place the item much further away than the actual location.

Some incidents will result in a police report, which can be found in the dataset "Police Cases." Case reports involving domestic violence, child abuse, or sex offenses involving minors have been removed from this data set.

Incidents designated as Collisions are included in this dataset and should be classified as what was reported to the 911 dispatcher. In order to track verified collisions a Police Traffic Collision Report (PTCR) is completed, which results in a case being created.

Data Provided as is from City Financial system.

Percentage of total population within a designated area that is identified as both “low income”
and having “low access” to healthy food. Low income is defined as Low income is defined as having an annual family income
at or below 200 percent of the Federal poverty threshold. Low access is defined as population that is beyond 1 mile for urban areas or 10 miles for rural areas from a supermarket.

Note that there are many ways to measure food access for individuals and for neighborhoods,
and many ways to define which areas are food deserts (neighborhoods that lack healthy food sources).
Explore the USDA Food Access Research Atlas for more information: https://www.ers.usda.gov/data-products/food-access-research-atlas/.