Where the anchors are
Figure 3 is the Cities view of the interactive map drawn for print: the communities as open circles sized by the number of nodes the map places in them, the 58 gathering places as rose dots at their addresses, the employment anchors as blue squares, the Transitway in gold with its stations, US 1 beside it, the national parks in green. The map shows where the documented anchors sit and lets the dispersion be measured; the detection's reading of that pattern is the detection's.
The pattern, as a computed dispersion. South Dade has many documented destinations and one major historic gathering cluster in downtown Homestead. The mapped pattern is dispersed: 58 documented gathering places pinned at an address, 20 within 600 metres of a Transitway station, 2 clusters of three or more within 600 metres of one another, and 24 standing alone. The largest cluster holds 15 gathering places, in Homestead: the historic downtown on Krome Avenue with its theatre, library, park, churches, museum and restaurants, and a station within walking distance. The market on US 1, the farms and stands of the Redland, the marinas, the parks and the rodeo each stand at their own address. The map documents fragmentation and uneven concentration; the detection's argument about belonging remains an interpretation of that pattern. A gathering place missing from the map is a gap in the sources, not evidence of absence.