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2001 Conference DemographicsAttendees came from 20 different states. The greatest number of registered participants, two-thirds, came from throughout California. Other areas with significant concentrations of attendees included the South and the Midwest with a good number of attendees also from the Eastern seaboard. A small number came from Canada. As many as 47% of the respondents to our formal evaluation cited word-of-mouth as how they found out about the conference. About 35% of those attending were from nonprofit organizations already involved in multi-tenant centers, either as tenants or as operators of such centers. Another 40% were staff or boards of nonprofits considering or in the process of creating such a center. About 10% of attendees represented foundations either involved in or seriously considering funding support for nonprofit space. The remaining 15% were service providers including developers, banks and consultants with a few government officials also present, mainly from municipalities considering such developments. Of the centers represented, about one-third housed human services organizations, about a third were arts-related and another third were non-thematic shared spaces. There were also significant clusters of environmental centers using green design principles, faith-based centers, foundation-run or initiated projects and centers which had community economic development in low-income neighborhoods as a key goal in their creation. We learned of more than 20 established or in-process centers around the nation that we had not been aware of until they registered for the conference.
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