Hear about our exhibit on @Marketplace ...How will we use this time to heal the deep deep divisions in our society, rather than exasperate them? “Inequality by design: How redlining continues to shape our economy” https://t.co/ZIFMgyNLIX
And for anyone visiting #NYC City Hall, make sure to experience the Undesign the Red Line exhibit that clearly shows why the City of Yes for Housing Opportunity is so important in the pursuit of #FairHousing
The “Undesign the Redline” exhibit opened in City Hall. We must understand the history of redlining and systemic racism in NYC and nationwide in order to transcend it: #CityofYes for Housing Opportunity will undo zoning that solidified redlining.
https://t.co/9f1iLa5g32
4/21
Check out Undesign the Redline at the City Hall Rotunda!
Learn about the history of redlining and housing discrimination in NYC and its connection to the current housing crisis. More on the project:
https://t.co/S7rRlhcIy1
I served on a panel discussing the “Undesign the Redline” exhibit, highlighting the ongoing effects of structural racism in urban planning. We must continue to address housing discrimination and promote equity for all homebuyers & renters, and I'm proud to be part of that work.
Undesign the Redline display at City Hall offers a stark reminder that discriminatory policies of the past still shape NYC & fuel our housing crisis. We need a better path forward & take down walls of exclusion.
One way to do that is with #CityofYes for Housing Opportunity.
Yesterday, I visited @designingthewe’s Undesign the Redline exhibit, up now inside City Hall. It is a thorough display of the history of redlining and other discrimination that shape inequities we still see today, and it deserves an even bigger platform for more to see.
To build a more just & equitable city, we must address the legacy of discrimination and structural racism that block access to affordable housing and homeownership.
The lines shown in the Undesign the Redline exhibit are still visible today in our outdated zoning code, which exempts entire neighborhoods from their responsibility to build more housing.
Now on view at City Hall: Undesign the Redline, a powerful, interactive installation that sheds light on the history of housing discrimination & underlines the urgency of tearing down the exclusionary barriers that still exist today. https://t.co/xGdMc198E1
@designingthewe Undesign The Redline exhibition at City Hall is powerful example of why public policy matters. Why zoning matters. The interactive elements are thought provoking and seeing the projects around the country is inspiring!
We’re here at Undesigners Gathering, discussing the history of redlining and how we can work together to break down exclusionary barriers. Thank you to @designingthewe and all the panelists and speakers!
NAR D.C. staff visited the Undesign the Redline exhibit today, exploring the history and effects of housing discrimination. If your REALTOR® association is interested in hosting a project like this in your area, reach out to our Community Outreach team: https://t.co/zRKQKxq5PS
An interactive exhibit at Cleveland Park Library aims to spark conversations about undoing the systems of structural racism that shaped D.C.’s neighborhoods. Learn more about Undesign the Redline: https://t.co/tlAg6jdsW0
Staff from NFHA & the Equal Rights Center toured the Undesign the Redline exhibit, now in Washington, D.C. The interactive exhibit, which NFHA is proud to sponsor, explains the history of once legal policy which denied Blacks access to homeownership. https://t.co/ZeTz9sqv1d
Undesign the Redline is ready for its kickoff tomorrow at the Cleveland Park Library lobby. Learn about systemic racial exclusion and how we can “undesign” these systems. More at https://t.co/D57KV1h6Sj
Join us Oct. 11 at Old Worthington Library as we delve deep into "Undesign the Redline", an enlightening exhibit that chronicles the history and repercussions of discriminatory housing practices, notably redlining, in Worthington and Central Ohio.
More: https://t.co/37GiNjv7Jn