48 min listen
Gentrification: How We Can Preserve Our Communities While Ensuring Economic Development | George Lambert, Dr. Derek Musgrove
FromFor The Movement
Gentrification: How We Can Preserve Our Communities While Ensuring Economic Development | George Lambert, Dr. Derek Musgrove
FromFor The Movement
ratings:
Length:
48 minutes
Released:
Mar 12, 2018
Format:
Podcast episode
Description
This week we discuss Gentrification: How We Can Preserve Our Communities While Ensuring Economic Development, with guests Urban League of Greater Washington CEO George Lambert, and Dr. Derek Musgrove, who is an Associate Professor of Post-World War II U.S. History at the University of Maryland, Baltimore County, and author of the book Chocolate City: A History of Race and Democracy in the Nation's Capital. From the National Urban League, this is For the Movement, a podcast that discusses persistent policy, social, and civil rights issues affecting communities of color. Your co-hosts are Don Cravins, Senior Vice President of Policy and Executive Director of the Washington Bureau, and Kezmiché “Kim” Atterbury, Senior Director of Communications & External Affairs. Mentioned in this Episode: George Lambert Derek Musgrove Gentrification Urban Planning Chocolate City Washington, DC Affordable Housing Howard University Prince George’s County Anita Bonds Rent Control Anthony Williams Adrian Fenty Johnny Barnes Walter Fauntroy Walter Washington New Communities Initiative Affordable Dwelling Units Urban League of Metropolitan St. Louis Anacostia Paul Ryan UndocuBlack DACA Dreamers Immigration
Released:
Mar 12, 2018
Format:
Podcast episode
Titles in the series (78)
Gentrification: How We Can Preserve Our Communities While Ensuring Economic Development | George Lambert, Dr. Derek Musgrove: This week we discuss Gentrification: How We Can Preserve Our Communities While Ensuring Economic Development, with guests Urban League of Greater Washington CEO George Lambert, and Dr. Derek Musgrove, who is an Associate Professor of Post-World War II... by For The Movement