The debate is between proponents of a “trickle-down” approach to housing VS. a “bottom up” approach that would help those in the greatest need find affordable housing FIRST.
After 1916, Oberlin Village was a textbook case of white gentrification of a formerly black community. Dial ahead 100 years: The gentrification of formerly all-black Southeast Raleigh is history repeating itself.
Please join the Wake County Housing Justice Coalition, a member organization of Advance Carolina, for their web series – Affordable Housing – A Community Need.
Learn all about voting during a pandemic from Wake County Board of Elections Chair Greg Flynn
If you participated in our Affordable Housing Bond Webinar and want to share what you learned with others. Or, If you weren't able to participate in our Webinar but want access to the information, here are the resources from the event:
View the…
Ultimate voting expert, Greg Flynn, Wake County Board of Elections Chair, will answer your questions.
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Livable Raleigh’s NEW 'Vote 2020' on Main Menu.
Easy-to-access Voting Information and Voting Resources for the 2020 Election.
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Our LIVE Q&A…
I attended Livable Raleigh’s recent webinar on Raleigh’s 2020 Affordable Housing Bond to educate myself on our city’s affordable housing needs and the upcoming $80 million bond package that will be on the November 3rd ballot. Admittedly, housing is not my area of…
Unless you act, voters will be forced to guess what the bond is for, because you will have failed to tell them. Specifically, how will the $80 million help Raleigh residents with the greatest need for safe, affordable housing?
A BIG Thank You to the over 300 people who signed up for our first webinar. What a boost of energy you give us by letting us know our message is getting through.
Also, one more thank you to our moderator Russ…