Nonbinding referendums in February found widespread support for protections from gentrifcation among residents near the Obama Center, as well as for a plan to build affordable housing on the largest city-owned lot in Woodlawn. Thursday, two City Council members introduced a proposal to expand protections in place in Woodlawn to include South Shore, as well as $12 million set aside for grants and down-payment assistance, $20 million for home improvement grants, and $2.3 million for grants to pay off property tax debt incurred by long-term residents.
There’s no gentrification. The neighborhood will turn hispanix or latinks. Across the street from Obama’s rarely visited library will be taco carts and panhandlers.
Giddyap
2 years ago
Obammy — the self-described community organizer — refuses to listen this community’s issues — hypocrisy much?
A largely unasked question is becoming glaring: Is Illinois doing all it should to use artificial intelligence to make government cost less and work better? So far, the evidence says no.
There’s no gentrification. The neighborhood will turn hispanix or latinks. Across the street from Obama’s rarely visited library will be taco carts and panhandlers.
Obammy — the self-described community organizer — refuses to listen this community’s issues — hypocrisy much?