“This monument stands as a remembrance of the great people of the Mill Creek Valley neighborhood. The pedestals are portals to a time and place that are gone. Yet, the legacy of these displaced Black people cannot be forgotten, built over, or moved aside. Their collective memories, stories, and contributions to the narrative of St. Louis live on.” —Damon Davis We’re proud to announce that Pillars of the Valley was recently recognized as a 2024 Urban Land Institute Americas #AwardsforExcellence Winner. Congrats to Damon Davis, Great Rivers Greenway, Counterpublic, Lee Broughton and everyone who helped shape this enduring reminder to never let something like this happen again. #AllForCITY
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?????????????? ?????????? ????????????: ?????????? ???????? ?????????????????? ???? ?????? ?????? ???? At KIJIJI ATLANTA, our mission is to create beautiful spaces that celebrate #africanculture. This month, in the KIJIJIGazeti, we explore the complex intersection of #blackspaces and land ownership in the United States. The fight for land is a story rooted in centuries of struggle, resilience, and survival within a system shaped by white European settler colonialism. Our communities thrive through the creation of courtyard communities, but that process requires land ownership—something that has been a battleground for African Americans since the Reconstruction era. ?? Land is power, and ownership is freedom. Join us this month as we discuss the past, present, and future of Black Land Ownership. Let’s build a future that reclaims space and celebrates culture. ?? Dive in now: https://kijijiatlanta.com/ #AfricanCommunity #buyhome #dreamhome #buildyourhome #blackcommunities #blackinvestors #africanculture #blackownedbusiness #landownership #landforsaleinatlanta #kijijiatlanta #realestateinvestor #landforsale #FutureInvestments #communitybuilding
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Step back in time with BeLocal Hinsdale! ??? Discover the rich history of their community through 'A Short History of Hinsdale' by Jenna Krukowski, courtesy of the Hinsdale Historical Society. ?? From its railroad beginnings to the bustling village they know today, learn how Hinsdale transformed over the years. ??? #belocal #belocalmagazine #newmovers #hiddengems #newresidents #newcity #communitylife #communitysupport #localbusinesses #smallbusinesses #localtips
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Very interesting article on the influence of Black caddies on the game of golf by my Spatial Research & Design colleague Craig Gill. Definitely worth a read!
Dipped my toes back into my old historical work and wrote about the rich history of skilled Black caddies at this week's U.S. Open venue, Pinehurst, North Carolina. Read it here in TIME's Made by History column: https://lnkd.in/gusDQm6e
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Came across this story today and it’s interesting how many things were built for the destruction of Black communities. How much generational wealth was lost to be replaced with trauma? How many stories will go untold? This is why even with an extra day, we can’t limit Black history to just one month.
The story of the Village of Willard before Dulles Airport was built
wusa9.com
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This article does a very good job of putting some recent statistics in context. Well worth the time it takes to read! #baileys #carencro
Lafayette is more than a number. Lafayette Parish has been and will continue to shine as a beacon of resilience and vast potential— let us continue through 2024 with renewed determination and collective action to unlock Lafayette's full potential. ??Read more: https://lnkd.in/gd3Xcc94
Mandi Mitchell: Lafayette is more than a number.
theadvocate.com
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This week's #blackhistorymonth features focused on eminent domain as a means of Black Displacement. Historically, eminent domain orders overwhelmingly affected neighborhoods largely populated by Black residents. Therefore eminent domain orders would singlehandedly displace entire communities and populations of a city’s Black population. Click through or pause to learn more. Check the comments for organizations that support preservation and protection of historic spaces. #blackhistorymonth2024 | #blackhistory February 9, 2024
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As we say at Ford, be curious! As we celebrate Black History Month, everyone knows Detroit has a rich heritage of Black prosperity being the home to the auto industry. Did you know that years ago, segregation forced Blacks to certain parts of the city (Paradise Valley the Black business district, and Black Bottom, called this by the early French settlers, due to the rich black farming soil)? Both communities were downtown close to the Detroit River, generational wealth was created and these neighborhoods thrived. The national highway system I-375, displaced these types of neighborhoods in Detroit and other cities, erasing Black generational wealth for so many. Though still in the planning stages to help right some past wrongs, let's look at what the city and the state are doing to acknowledge this and work to drive inclusion in this new downtown development district being built where these neighborhoods once were. Go Positively Speaking Up, Go Standing on the Shoulders of Giants, Go Always Deliver, Go Outpace the Competition, Go, Ford, Go Engineering, Go EV Revolution, Go Customer Experience, Go Design and Software Teams, Go UAW, Go Strategy Team, Go Auto, Go All Industries! #innovationliveshere #aheadofthecurve #diversityandinclusion #careabouteachother #opportunities #strategy #manufacturing #EVs #Blueovalcity #professionalism #deliver #innovationneversleeps #changingthegame #relentleespursuitofperfection #newageautomotivehistory
Will Detroit’s I-375 Reconnecting Communities Project restore a once thriving Black corridor?
https://www.youtube.com/
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Happening now! Join our webinar on Black Wealth Transfers featuring insights from Urban Institute and an expert panel discussing the impacts on Black homeownership, housing, and policy reform. Register now: https://lnkd.in/e_CXEgnA?
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What do you think about the Red Hat Amphitheatre moving a block south (further into what was 4th Ward - a Black community destroyed between 1968-1971 to build the Dawson-McDowell Connector in a process called Urban Renewal) and closing a block of South Street, one of the original boundaries of the city of Raleigh? Do you even realize that this is happening? There is a community meeting this coming Monday at the Memorial Auditorium to share more information and to ask questions. https://lnkd.in/eBWpFxvy Sorriest job of community engagement that I have ever seen - and that's not on the Office of Community Engagement but on the folks who thought that this didn't need to be addressed by ALL of the people in the city, not just those who inhabit the "downtown" area. Here is more information about the meeting. Show up. Ask questions. https://lnkd.in/ensgRanm Have they considered that with all of the new development and planned development what closing the street off will mean for all of those people - because they won't all be walking! As we are continually asking for recognition of 4th Ward - is the only recognition going to be a mural painted on a wall that people drive past? And why must the Black community continue to bear the brunt of the development in this city? This is not what Opportunity Zones were supposed to be about - they were for the building up of the community not the continued making money for gentrifing developers. Does any of this mean that I am against downtown businesses? No. I just hate shoddy and haphazardly put together engagement and this is that. Will Shaw University be affected by this in a positive way or will they be left out in the re-routing? According to what I read on the City's website, now the strollway will access Lenoir street, bypassing Shaw University on the way from Chavis to Dix. That seems odd. https://lnkd.in/egc-4AuZ
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Check out the latest Gonzaga Alumni Spotlight to see what our Master's in Organizational Leadership alumna, Lena Pace, has been up to.
#AlumniSpotlight for Lena Pace (’13 M.A.), the new superintendent of both the Arches and Canyonlands national parks in southeastern Utah. Pace grew up in Alaska where both of her parents worked for the National Park Service (NPS). She was a commissioned NPS law enforcement ranger for more than 20 years in multiple parks and has been “inspired by the resources, history and culture of southeastern Utah” since she first visited Moab and Delicate Arch early in her career. “I look forward to continuing to work with the dedicated staff who care for these special places, collaborate with our public and private partners, and engage with the local communities and Tribes,” she said in an NPS statement. Gonzaga University Alumni Gonzaga University School of Leadership Studies
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