Stories of Philanthropic Leadership in Advancing Regional and ...

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PART VI:ResourcesThis section offers links to additional resources and materials for more information about efforts to advance aregional and neighborhood equity framework. Please note that contact information for the foundations profiled inthis report appears in the introduction to “Part III: Stories of Philanthropic Leadership in Advancing Regional andNeighborhood Equity—A Framework for Action,” which begins on page 9.Part I: IntroductionFunders’ Network for Smart Growth and LivableCommunities: www.fundersnetwork.orgPolicyLink: www.policylink.orgPart II: Perspectives on Advancing Regionaland Neighborhood EquityOrfield, Myron. 1997. Metropolitics: A RegionalAgenda for Community and Stability (Revised Edition).Washington: Brookings Institution Press.Rusk, David. 1999. Inside Game/Outside Game:Winning Strategies for Saving Urban America.Washington: Brookings Institution Press.Part III: Stories of Philanthropic Leadership inAdvancing Regional and Neighborhood Equity—A Framework for ActionI. A. Building Power and Giving Voice toCommunity Concerns: Community BenefitsAgreementsDenver Area Labor Federation: www.denverlabor.orgJobs with Justice: www.jwj.orgLos Angeles Alliance for a New Economy (LAANE):www.laane.orgMilwaukee Innercity Congregations Allied for Hope(MICAH): www.micahempowers.orgSeattle Alliance for Good Jobs and Housing forEveryone (SAGE):www.wacitizenaction.org/economic/lwsage.htmStrategic Alliance for a Just Economy (SAJE):www.saje.netWorking Families Project, Institute for Wisconsin’sFuture: www.wisconsinsfuture.org/workingfamilies/index.htmWorking Partnerships USA: www.wpusa.orgI. B. Promoting Coalitions to Advance Equity:Gamaliel Foundation’s Cross-CoalitionBuildingMetropolitan Alliance of Congregations (MAC):www.arc.org/gripp/aboutGripp/mac.htmlMetropolitan Organizing Strategy for EnablingStrength (MOSES): www.mosesmi.orgI. C. Filling the Void: The National VacantProperties CampaignSmart Growth America:www.smartgrowthamerica.orgU.S. Environmental Protection Agency:www.epa.gov/smartgrowthI. E. Building Coalition through Knowledge:CenterEdge ProjectCenterEdge Project: www.oua-adh.org/centerEdge_project.htmI. F. Confronting Racial Inequality and LandReform: Detroit Branch NAACP & MichiganLand Use Institute PartnershipDetroit Branch NAACP:www.detroitbranchnaacp.orgMichigan Land Use Institute: www.mlui.orgMichigan Land Use Leadership Council FinalReport: www.michiganlanduse.org/MLULC_FINAL_REPORT_0803.pdfI. H. A Travez de la Frontera: Land Use VisioningConservation Biology Institute: www.consbio.orgProNatura: www.pronatura.org.mxTijuana River National Estuarine Research Reserve:www.tijuanaestuary.org125 Funders’ Network for Smart Growth and Livable Communities
Tijuana River Reserve, California:http://nerrs.noaa.gov/TijuanaRiver/welcome.htmlConservation Biology Institute. 2004. “LasCalifornias Binational Conservation Initiative:A Vision for Habitat Conservation in the BorderRegion of California and Baja California”(www.consbio.org/cbi/pdf/lcbi/lcbi_part1.pdf[September]).International Community Foundation. 2003. “ICF/California Coastal Conservancy Project to AddressBinational Environmental Solutions.” Connections(www.icfdn.org/enewsletter/4thqtr2003.pdf).International Community Foundation. “LasCalifornias Binational Conservation Initiative.”Overview.International Community Foundation. “BlurredBorders: Transboundary Impacts and Solutions in theSan Diego-Tijuana Region.” Executive Summary(www.icfdn.org/aboutus/publications/blurrborders/01execsummary.htm).KPBS. 2005. Various radio and television stories onLos Laureles (www.kpbs.org and “Preserving SanDiego’s Wildlife”;www.kpbs.org/fullfocus/index_120204.php[January]).Louv, Richard. 2005. “Our Region’s Lost World isFound.” The San Diego Union Tribune. March 1.Siciliano, Stephen. 2004. “San Diego, Tijuana Saidto Face Challenges Related to Growing Border-AreaEconomy.” Daily Environment Report. March 30,p. A3.I. I. Mobilizing Action for Regional EquityAlternatives for Community & Environment (ACE):www.ace-ej.orgCity Life/Vida Urbana: www.clvu.orgTri-City Community Action Program:www.tri-cap.orgWaltham Alliance to Create Housing:www.watchcdc.orgI. J. Fusing Issues, Making Change: RegionalAdvocacy in the San Francisco Bay AreaRegional Asthma Management & Prevention(RAMP): www.rampasthma.orgTransportation and Land Use Coalition (TALC):www.transcoalition.orgUrban Habitat: www.urbanhabitat.orgII. A. Reaching Beyond Housing to Implement aBroader Community Vision: Allegheny WestFoundationTasty Baking Company: www.tastykake.comPhiladelphia Neighborhood Collaborative. 2004.“Case Study: TBC and AWF.” September 7.The Pew Charitable Trusts. 2001. “PNDCAnnounces 2001-2004 Grantees.” Press Release.August 3.II. C. Yielding Regional Benefits throughNeighborhood Action: Bethel New LifeBethel New Life: www.bethelnewlife.orgLISC/Chicago: www.lisc-chicago.orgDelta Institute. “Bethel New Life Plans Transit-Oriented, Green Development.”(www.chicagoredi.org/bethel.php).Wintroub Calmenson, Diane. 2004. “UrbanistCowboys.” Interiors & Sources. June.(www.isdesignet.com/Magazine/2004/jun/cover.html).U.S. Department of Health and Human Services,Administration for Children & Families. 1996.“Summaries of Joli Projects, FY 1996.”(www.acf.hhs.gov/programs/ocs/dcdp/joli/revised/sum96.htm).III. A. Making Housing an Opportunity for Localand Regional Equity: The Bay AreaInclusionary Housing InitiativeCalifornia Affordable Housing Law Project:www.housingadvocates.orgThe Campaign for Affordable Housing:www.tcah.orgThe Greenbelt Alliance: www.greenbelt.orgLeague of California Cities’ Institute for Local SelfGovernance: www.cacities.org/index.jsp?zone=ilsgNational Housing Conference: www.nhc.orgNine-County Housing Advocacy Network:www.nonprofithousing.org/actioncenter/campaigns/ninecountynetwork/index.atomicPart VI: Resources126
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Stories of Philanthropic Leadership
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Signs of Promise:Stories of Philant
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Funders’ Network for Smart Growth
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(II. B.)(II. C.)Turning Neighborhoo
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PART I:IntroductionThe Purpose of t
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social justice issues as they relat
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PART II:Perspectives on Advancing R
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peer work, we can reestablish a sig
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Annie E. Casey FoundationBaltimore,
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neighborhoods into healthy ones—g
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Charles and Helen Schwab Foundation
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Section 1:Promoting Equitable Publi
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I. A. BUILDING POWER AND GIVINGVOIC
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policy advocates. In 2002, Milwauke
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in Los Angeles, Ford’s Anthony no
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I. B. PROMOTING COALITIONSTO ADVANC
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Yet the interpersonal dynamics of c
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guidelines. “Many of the member o
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Funder InterestThe EPA supported th
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I. D. DEMONSTRATING THESTRUGGLE FOR
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Richmond, Calif.The second regional
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through policy reform at the local
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I. E. BUILDING COALITIONTHROUGH KNO
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organizing project, the Connecticut
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and businesses are quantified in a
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I. G. REVITALIZING WHILEASSURING DI
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In the late 1990s, the city of Albu
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I. H. A TRAVEZ DE LA FRONTERA:LAND
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The International Community Foundat
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I. I. MOBILIZING ACTION FORREGIONAL
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To meet all of these objectives, th
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efforts. And with each public plann
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pattern of disproportionate transpo
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Clinica de la Raza identify this cr
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Contact PeopleCarl AnthonyActing Di
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Section 2:Making All Neighborhoods
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II. A. REACHING BEYONDHOUSING TO IM
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A local resident receives the keys
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East Baltimore community and the Jo
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example, adjacent to the EBDI area,
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Page 83 and 84: is using transit-oriented developme
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Page 87 and 88: The Row House Community Development
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Page 91 and 92: funded community programs, includin
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Page 95 and 96: owned enterprises, totaling $8.5 mi
Page 97 and 98: LOAN GUARANTEESSection 3:Connecting
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Page 113 and 114: director with LISC. No one set of s
Page 115 and 116: 12 western Louisville neighborhoods
Page 117 and 118: III. E. UNITING THREE STATESFOR ONE
Page 119 and 120: increased their personal wealth by
Page 121 and 122: summary evaluation of MSDI found th
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Page 125 and 126: consistent body of work. The Counci
Page 127 and 128: 3) Issues Need to be ConnectedThe f
Page 129 and 130: PART V:Glossary of TermsThe terms d
Page 131: Regional and neighborhood equity. A
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