Gentrification

The history of gentrification in America starts in the 1960s, when the term was coined. Over the next five and a half decades, communities have wielded varying tools and strategies in response to gentrification’s challenges. We think it’s worth a fresh look at the ideas that animate this conversation.

SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, Ca

The Tools That Will Bring the Value of Public Investment Back to the People

When Green Spaces Displace Residents, Our Cities’ Health Suffers

This Project Provides Housing and Tech Training for Boston’s Young Women of Color

an event by the Historically Black Neighborhoods Assembly

Louisville’s Black Neighborhoods Want To End Publicly-Funded Displacement

Downtown Louisville, Kentucky.

Can Guaranteed Income Prevent Gentrification?

Our Missing Middle Housing Didn’t Just Go Missing. It Was Torn Down.

As Louisville’s West End Is Redeveloped, Residents Chronicle Their Neighborhood’s History

Philly’s Chinatown And Decades Of Development Fights

In Flushing, Anti-Displacement Activists Fight An Uphill Battle

Two Houston Developments Show Two Approaches To Gentrification

looking at the The Underdeck bridge project

Will Miami’s Underdeck Right a Historical Wrong, or Leave Black Residents Behind Again?

In Brooklyn, America’s Gentrification Epicenter, Building On A Model For Community Care

Gentrification Is Complicated. But It’s Not Inevitable.

How Paris Activists Are Building A Global Resistance Movement Against The 2024 Olympics

Podcast

Chinatown Night Market Is Cultural Power And Preservation

Displacement-Fighting Group in L.A.’s Little Tokyo Helps Small Businesses Own Their Real Estate

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