fix: remove link to unmaintained application

src/content/blog/2021-02-19-intergenerational-poverty.md

@@ -31,7 +31,7 @@ Using spatial tools like suitability analysis, we can highlight areas on a map t
 
 Geographic information systems allow us to ask big questions. As a community tool, GIS can empower residents and community leaders to make smarter decisions. When addressing intergenerational poverty, the key is to provide residents with access to services that give them a fair opportunity to succeed. Planning for the success of future generations involves investing in these services now. As we move forward, GIS should be a required tool in the community toolbox.
 
-> Take a look at UGRC’s [**interactive neighborhood suitability map**](/developer/applications/suitability) to further explore the map below. The layers in this map give the user the ability to discover areas in the state where residents do and do-not have access to essential services, such as childcare, hospitals, grocery stores, libraries, and transit stops. This map shows a sample of what can be done using GIS and spatial analysis.
+For example, the layers in the screenshot below give the user the ability to discover areas in the state where residents do and do-not have access to essential services, such as childcare, hospitals, grocery stores, libraries, and transit stops. This map shows a sample of what can be done using GIS and spatial analysis.
 
 Figure 1: Suitability Analysis along the Wasatch Front
 ![Suitability Analysis Wasatch Front](../../images/pillar-blog/2021-02-19-intergenerational-poverty/suitability_analysis_wasatchfront.png)