Street Economics® · Reference
South Dade Network Map
A place and its economy mapped as a network and a lineage: towns, people, employers, the Transitway, the Redland, the parks, the gathering places, the plans, the projects and the capital behind them, 1836 to 2026, with Hurricane Andrew as the pivot.
Reading the mapA place is a network before it is a planWhat the nodes and lines mean, the inclusion rules, the timeline placement rule, the geography and the ten layers of the place.Lineage, era by eraHow the place was madeThe lineage era by era: the railroad and the towns, the base and the parks, the storm, the rebuilding and the Transitway.The condition that is changingThe population series, eight ZCTAsThe eight ZCTAs, Census 2010 and 2020 and every ACS five year vintage, stated so the sums can be repeated.South Dade, aloneWhere the anchors areThe Cities view drawn for print, and the dispersion of gathering places measured on the dataset.Status as of 11 September 2026Observed and announcedEvery project on the map, worded from the filing that gives its status as of the cutoff.Network metricsWho carries the connectionsDegree, distinct neighbours and betweenness computed on this dataset, on the full graph and on the moves and capital graph.MethodConfidence and sourcesConfidence grades, the source hierarchy, the status taxonomy, open items and the full source register.Current casesHow a place gets madeSix cases, each showing a different mechanism behind the detection’s argument.AppendixIndex of nodesEvery place, person and institution on the map, grouped by layer and ordered by year.