Wilder's new statewide study counted 10,214 homeless adults, youth, and children -- a 6 percent increase over the 2009 study.
More than one-third of Minnesota’s children age 5 and under – 156,000 children -- live in low-income households.
A new Wilder study of immigrants and refugees looks to learn more about specific communities in the Twin Cities.
A new study by Wilder Research looks at caregivers' networks of support.

Wilder Research

Information. Insight. Impact.

Wilder Research gathers and interprets facts and trends to help families and communities thrive, get at the core of community concerns, and uncover issues that are overlooked or poorly understood.
Our Services: We work with organizations of all sizes at the local, state, and national level to help them bring about needed change, increase their effectiveness, and demonstrate the value of what they do.

Upcoming

Please join us to learn about factors that contribute to health inequities among Twin Cities neighborhoods and how to prevent them, the role small business can play to reduce them and strengthen neighborhoods, trends in small business development, and the role of cross-sector collaboration to promote success.

Featured

How Well Are We Serving People with Mental Illness?
Thousands of Minnesotans are affected by mental illness each year, but don't always get the care they need. Dr. Michael Trangle, associate medical director of behavior health for Health Partners, explains some of the challenges and potential solutions.

Incorporating Cultural Elements into Research
Research Associate Muneer Karcher-Ramos shares his experience working with Ujamaa Place to re-work their intake process to incorporate cultural elements.

Study Finds Minnesota State Colleges and Universities (MnSCU) Make Big Economic Impact on Their Communities
New cost benefit studies from Wilder Research show the economic impact that individual MnSCU institutions make on their communities. The study was first done in 2007 and then updated in 2013.

 

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General information: 651-280-2700 or email research@wilder.org