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PAGE 37 <br />the size and scale of the three cities. Clustered service <br />types in one area may mean that residents of another <br />city and/or without convenient access to public <br />transit may not have access to services. Additionally, <br />this demonstrates that some key services reside <br />outside the Tri-Valley. <br />Services were placed into the six broad categories of <br />the Kaiser Family Foundation’s social determinants of <br />health framework (Figure 26).8 <br />Organizations with complete addresses (e.g., not P.O. <br />boxes) included in the social services inventory were <br />geocoded using latitude and longitude coordinates. <br />This information was uploaded into a geographic <br />information system and data were visualized to <br />assess the spatial distribution of resources across <br />the Tri-Valley. Trends—particularly gaps—were <br />assessed given socioeconomic variation. The maps <br />below provide a number of different views on the <br />type and location of services that were included in <br />the social services inventory. All service locations <br />included on the maps were color coded to align with <br />the aforementioned KFF categories. As seen in Figure <br />27, some organizations included in this list are not <br />located within the Tri-Valley. They were included <br />because they serve all of Alameda County and were <br />listed by key informants. <br />Figures 28, 29, and 30 are zoomed-in views of each <br />of the three municipalities in the Tri-Valley to better <br />show the spatial distribution of services in each. Color <br />variation indicates which KFF category aligned with <br />the service location. <br />Figure 26. Kaiser Family Foundation Social Determinants of Health Framework <br />EASTERN ALAMEDA COUNTY HUMAN SERVICES NEEDS ASSESSMENTSS Page 95 of 554