This is what you told us —about yourselves and about us — in our recent survey of Generocity community members and readers.

Drawn from 18 months of reporting, hundreds of interviews and quarterly surveying, "Until Next Time" assesses efforts to work toward a more just recovery in the Philadelphia area.

In addition to delving into a new study, Journalist Resource's Naseem Miller looks at a body of research that links respiratory health to socioeconomic status, race and ethnicity, and where people live.

The grades issued by 53 regional leaders who recently completed Generocity's Regional ‘Just Recovery’ Self-Assessment ranged from barely middling to good.

It's a small sampling, but what our reader survey revealed is interesting. Check out our four interactive charts!

The initiative was piloted in Philadelphia in 2015 with $11 million in support from Knight and the William Penn Foundation.

Founding CEO J. Mark Baiada said it was the only way to ensure that "compassion, excellence and reliability" would continue to take precedence over profits.

"Is it working?" A Generocity reader’s question prompts a look at OHS’ efforts to combat homelessness.

Drexel University says it will tend to the shuttered Philadelphia History Museum's collection of artifacts. That's a good thing, isn't it?

Megha Kulshreshtha and co. are now focusing on growing partnerships with food security-focused nonprofits such as Philabundance and sharing its successes.