Since the area is large and filled with hispanic people, in hispanic culture it is respectful to greet people and be mindful of others. In hispanic culture it is okay to be close in proximity to those you know. For example loved ones, family members, friends, etc. So sometimes, people in the community tend to stand close to others without giving it much thought.

It is also a norm to greet people and be kind. For example, when going to a deli it is respectful to say "hello" or "good morning" before you order something or pay. As well as greeting anyone you know or have seen on a daily out of generosity. This also goes for saying "thank you" to anyone who has provided you with a service even if it's simply a person who guided you with directions. It is just polite to be respectful and aware of others.

People who would feel included the most would be mainly hispanics and Latin American immigrants such as Mexicans, Ecuadorians, and Dominicans. Along with Asians and some European immigrants as they are also present within the community.

People who might feel excluded could be other ethnicities although Corona is a major attraction to tourists due to Flushing Meadows Corona Park and its attractions, so they shouldn’t feel much out of place. Other people could also include those who do not feel comfortable being around hispanics due to personal reasons, biases, etc.

Surveillance is seen mainly in and around the train stations. There are two, 111 Street station and 103 Street-Corona Plaza station. Before there wasn't much patrolling in either stations until recently due to subway surfing. It has been an ongoing issue for the past year or so. There have been multiple accidents that have resulted in deaths or severe critical injuries in pre-teens.

Outside the train station at Corona Plaza, there has also been surveillance regarding street vendors. This issue occurred due to sanitation concerns, public safety, annoyance with the amount of trash that would accumulate, and food vendors not having permits or being unlicensed. Before there were around 80 unlicensed vendors and now there is a limit of around 14 licensed vendors that are allowed to provide food to the community.

Another thing I noticed is that at 103 Corona Plaza and 108th street, there is a lot of traffic and yet no one present to help control or direct it.

The space is more or less cluttered with trash. It is more noticeable near the train stations than it is in the parks or around 108th street heading toward Horace Harding expressway. The further away from the station, going more into the middle of Corona, is way cleaner. I also observed some people properly throwing away trash into the trash cans but a handful just throwing it directly to the ground or leaving it behind on a public tables and spaces.

However, on a more positive note, the community does seem to care about change. Before Corona Plaza there used to be a road that crossed directly in front of the stores and the train station. It was then renovated so that no cars could pass by or park there. A current change, is the renovation of the William F. Moore Park due to how the space is mainly occupied by drunk men at night and even during the day, concerning public safety and sanitation. It currently is under reconstruction and is expected to be completed by February of 2026.