Lead with things to do and places to eat
Event coverage (91.8%) and restaurant news (89.3%) are the most-selected standard topics. Both deserve a prominent place in the newsletter.
A little more connected. A little more local.
Stories that travel. Neighbors who show up. A transparent look at
how Jackson Heights Insider brings our community together.
From the inbox to the table
11 events. Plenty of new conversations.
Every channel tells a different part of the story.
| Channel | Primary metric | Engagement / impact | Source | Data status |
|---|
The welcome survey
What respondents care about, how they spend time locally, and how they found us.
Percentages use the number who answered each question.
Six standard topic choices · 582 answered · Select all that apply
A response can select several topics, so percentages do not add to 100%. Individual write-ins are not shown.
Restaurant and café visits in Jackson Heights · 582 answered
344 of 582 eat locally at least weekly, combining daily, several times a week and once a week.
Connection to Jackson Heights · 582 answered
Other responses combine nonstandard answers without publishing the original text. Each response appears in one category.
Self-reported discovery · 580 answered · 2 unanswered
Facebook is the largest reported source at 23.6%. These are survey answers, not tracked signup attribution or proof of channel performance.
What this suggests
Event coverage (91.8%) and restaurant news (89.3%) are the most-selected standard topics. Both deserve a prominent place in the newsletter.
Local history attracts 64.9% of responses. Government updates and volunteer opportunities each attract 59.1%, pointing to interest beyond event listings.
59.1% report eating locally at least weekly. Restaurant stories and community dinners align with that habit, without implying the newsletter caused those visits.
Editorial interpretations of this voluntary survey, not measured effects or commitments.
Source: Jackson Heights Insider welcome survey (AidaForm), Results tab.
This is a voluntary survey of 582 submissions, not a representative poll of every subscriber or neighborhood resident. Submissions are counted as responses; they are not verified unique people. Percentages exclude unanswered questions and are rounded to one decimal place.
Counts are recalculated from the response rows. Matching ignores capitalization and surrounding spaces. Standard topic choices are counted once per response; other answers are grouped where shown. No names, email addresses, IP addresses, occupations, income details or individual responses are included in this public snapshot.
Static snapshot, not an automatic connection. All survey charts use the same cumulative source period, independent of the digital month selector. The export contains aggregate counts, denominators and percentages only.
A view of the newsletter community, from subscribers to the stories that bring them back.
How readers explore local stories and events on the Jackson Heights Insider website.
November 2025 to September 2026 · 11 events · This source period stays fixed when the digital reporting period changes.
Counts as shown in the supplied Dnnr screenshot. Bar lengths use a shared count scale.
Estimated local economic impact
258 confirmed guests × $40 per guest
The source chart calls this “GDP.” Here it is presented as an estimated spend proxy, not measured sales or verified economic output. Change the assumption to explore a scenario.
Survey and newsletter connect to daily updates. Instagram shows public-profile snapshots and their collection time. Facebook and Google Analytics are samples. Dnnr uses supplied totals.
Followers, subscribers and website visitors can overlap, so we do not add them into a single audience total. *Dnnr confirmed guests includes repeat guests across events and does not establish actual attendance.
The neighborhood conversation
Instagram snapshot · Facebook sampleInstagram and Facebook help neighbors discover what is happening nearby. Platform reach is reported separately because audiences can overlap.