Philadelphia Coalition for Affordable Communities (PCAC) - Revision history

Stan: Text replacement - "Category:Serves-Community" to "Category:Serves-Communities"

2020-06-27T12:28:24Z

Text replacement - "Category:Serves-Community" to "Category:Serves-Communities"

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:28, 27 June 2020
Line 20:		Line 20:
	[[Category:Issue-Social_Change]]		[[Category:Issue-Social_Change]]
	[[Category:Serves-Communities]]		[[Category:Serves-Communities]]
	[[Category:Serves-~~Community~~]]		[[Category:Serves-Communities]]
	[[Category:Issue-Housing]][[Category:Issue-Community]]		[[Category:Issue-Housing]][[Category:Issue-Community]]

PaulSank: Page Needing Work marker deleted

2019-07-18T19:35:14Z

Page Needing Work marker deleted

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:35, 18 July 2019
Line 22:		Line 22:
	[[Category:Serves-Community]]		[[Category:Serves-Community]]
	[[Category:Issue-Housing]][[Category:Issue-Community]]		[[Category:Issue-Housing]][[Category:Issue-Community]]

	~~{{W}}~~

PaulSank: tagline added

2019-07-18T19:34:07Z

tagline added

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:34, 18 July 2019
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{toplink\|url=http://phillyaffordablecommunities.org\|name=phillyaffordablecommunities.org}}[[File:PCAC.jpg\|300px\|thumb\|right\|The Philadelphia Coalition for Affordable Communities in action.]]After years of declining population, Philadelphia is becoming a more desirable place to live. There's increased development in many neighborhoods, which has resulted in a rise in property values and in the cost of living. While this development is critical for improving Philadelphia’s neighborhoods, for too many of us it has meant being forced out of our communities. This has especially affected those of us who are disabled, are seniors, or are part of working families living below the poverty line. We need to preserve affordability in gentrifying neighborhoods so that those who are committed to and invested in our communities can afford to stay.		{{toplink\|url=http://phillyaffordablecommunities.org\|name=phillyaffordablecommunities.org}}[[File:PCAC.jpg\|300px\|thumb\|right\|The Philadelphia Coalition for Affordable Communities in action.]]<blockquote>''Development Without Displacement!''</blockquote>
			After years of declining population, Philadelphia is becoming a more desirable place to live. There's increased development in many neighborhoods, which has resulted in a rise in property values and in the cost of living. While this development is critical for improving Philadelphia’s neighborhoods, for too many of us it has meant being forced out of our communities. This has especially affected those of us who are disabled, are seniors, or are part of working families living below the poverty line. We need to preserve affordability in gentrifying neighborhoods so that those who are committed to and invested in our communities can afford to stay.

	The members of the '''Philadelphia Coalition for Affordable Communities''' (PCAC) have long been committed to the idea of fairness that is part of the Development Without Displacement Campaign. Together we helped to create a strong Philadelphia Housing Trust Fund (HTF) where 50% of the proceeds are dedicated to improving housing options for families who earn less than $20,000/year.		The members of the '''Philadelphia Coalition for Affordable Communities''' (PCAC) have long been committed to the idea of fairness that is part of the Development Without Displacement Campaign. Together we helped to create a strong Philadelphia Housing Trust Fund (HTF) where 50% of the proceeds are dedicated to improving housing options for families who earn less than $20,000/year.

PaulSank: Info item deleted

2019-07-18T19:31:27Z

Info item deleted

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:31, 18 July 2019
Line 12:		Line 12:
	==Info==		==Info==
	*Facebook: [http://www.facebook.com/Phillystaysput/ Phillystaysput]		*Facebook: [http://www.facebook.com/Phillystaysput/ Phillystaysput]
	*[http://phillyaffordablecommunities.org/index.php/about-the-campaign/ About the Campaign]

	[[Category:Is-Advocacy_Organization]][[Category:Is-Coalition]][[Category:Issue-Affordable_Housing]][[Category:Issue-Civic_Engagement]][[Category:Issue-Collaboration]][[Category:Issue-Community_Development]][[Category:Issue-Development_Without_Displacement]][[Category:Issue-Gentrification]][[Category:Is-Blog]]		[[Category:Is-Advocacy_Organization]][[Category:Is-Coalition]][[Category:Issue-Affordable_Housing]][[Category:Issue-Civic_Engagement]][[Category:Issue-Collaboration]][[Category:Issue-Community_Development]][[Category:Issue-Development_Without_Displacement]][[Category:Issue-Gentrification]][[Category:Is-Blog]]

PaulSank: definition phrase(s) boldened

2019-07-18T19:30:56Z

definition phrase(s) boldened

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:30, 18 July 2019
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{toplink\|url=http://phillyaffordablecommunities.org\|name=phillyaffordablecommunities.org}}[[File:PCAC.jpg\|300px\|thumb\|right\|The Philadelphia Coalition for Affordable Communities in action.]]After years of declining population, Philadelphia is becoming a more desirable place to live. There's increased development in many neighborhoods, which has resulted in a rise in property values and in the cost of living. While this development is critical for improving Philadelphia’s neighborhoods, for too many of us it has meant being forced out of our communities. This has especially affected those of us who are disabled, are seniors, or are part of working families living below the poverty line. We need to preserve affordability in gentrifying neighborhoods so that those who are committed to and invested in our communities can afford to stay.		{{toplink\|url=http://phillyaffordablecommunities.org\|name=phillyaffordablecommunities.org}}[[File:PCAC.jpg\|300px\|thumb\|right\|The Philadelphia Coalition for Affordable Communities in action.]]After years of declining population, Philadelphia is becoming a more desirable place to live. There's increased development in many neighborhoods, which has resulted in a rise in property values and in the cost of living. While this development is critical for improving Philadelphia’s neighborhoods, for too many of us it has meant being forced out of our communities. This has especially affected those of us who are disabled, are seniors, or are part of working families living below the poverty line. We need to preserve affordability in gentrifying neighborhoods so that those who are committed to and invested in our communities can afford to stay.

	The members of the Philadelphia Coalition for Affordable Communities (PCAC) have long been committed to the idea of fairness that is part of the Development Without Displacement Campaign. Together we helped to create a strong Philadelphia Housing Trust Fund (HTF) where 50% of the proceeds are dedicated to improving housing options for families who earn less than $20,000/year.		The members of the '''Philadelphia Coalition for Affordable Communities''' (PCAC) have long been committed to the idea of fairness that is part of the Development Without Displacement Campaign. Together we helped to create a strong Philadelphia Housing Trust Fund (HTF) where 50% of the proceeds are dedicated to improving housing options for families who earn less than $20,000/year.

	We will continue to create and push bills that serve low income households and prevent displacement.		We will continue '''to create and push bills that serve low income households and prevent displacement'''.

	''Note:''  The above descriptive information came from the organization's [http://phillyaffordablecommunities.org/index.php/about-the-campaign/ About the Campaign] page.		''Note:''  The above descriptive information came from the organization's [http://phillyaffordablecommunities.org/index.php/about-the-campaign/ About the Campaign] page.

PaulSank: description replaced

2019-07-18T19:29:20Z

description replaced

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:29, 18 July 2019
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{toplink\|url=http://phillyaffordablecommunities.org\|name=phillyaffordablecommunities.org}}[[File:PCAC.jpg\|300px\|thumb\|right\|The Philadelphia Coalition for Affordable Communities in action.]]		{{toplink\|url=http://phillyaffordablecommunities.org\|name=phillyaffordablecommunities.org}}[[File:PCAC.jpg\|300px\|thumb\|right\|The Philadelphia Coalition for Affordable Communities in action.]]After years of declining population, Philadelphia is becoming a more desirable place to live. There's increased development in many neighborhoods, which has resulted in a rise in property values and in the cost of living. While this development is critical for improving Philadelphia’s neighborhoods, for too many of us it has meant being forced out of our communities. This has especially affected those of us who are disabled, are seniors, or are part of working families living below the poverty line. We need to preserve affordability in gentrifying neighborhoods so that those who are committed to and invested in our communities can afford to stay.
	~~The '''Philadelphia Coalition for Affordable Communities''' (PCAC) {{gives}}<blockquote>~~After years of declining population, Philadelphia is becoming a more desirable place to live. ~~There’s~~ increased development in many neighborhoods, which has resulted in a rise in property values and in the cost of living. While this development is critical for improving Philadelphia’s neighborhoods, for too many of us it has meant being forced out of our communities. This has especially affected those of us who are disabled, are seniors, or are part of working families living below the poverty line. We need to preserve affordability in gentrifying neighborhoods so that those who are committed to and invested in our communities can afford to stay.<br><br>The Philadelphia Coalition for Affordable Communities is calling for a package of bills that will create new resources to expand and protect affordability in neighborhoods undergoing gentrification — ensuring that there is Development Without Displacement.<br><br>The members of the Philadelphia Coalition for Affordable Communities (PCAC) have long been committed to the idea of fairness that is part of the Development ~~without~~ Displacement Campaign. Together we helped to create a strong Philadelphia Housing Trust Fund where 50% of the proceeds are dedicated to improving housing options for families who earn less than $20,000/year. We ~~also made sure that the new Philadelphia Land Bank would be required to provide land~~ to create ~~affordable~~ and ~~accessible housing, space for food production~~ and ~~job creation~~.~~<br><br>While we are encouraged by our progress, we know that there is a great deal of work still to be accomplished~~. Over the next year, PCAC will work to craft and advocate for a package of bills that support Development without Displacement – each bill carefully designed to expand and preserve affordable options in neighborhoods undergoing or potentially undergoing gentrification. ~~Our goal will be~~ the ~~passage of legislation that generates more resources to support food production and~~ the ~~preservation and creation of affordable homes~~.~~</blockquote>~~
			The members of the Philadelphia Coalition for Affordable Communities (PCAC) have long been committed to the idea of fairness that is part of the Development Without Displacement Campaign. Together we helped to create a strong Philadelphia Housing Trust Fund (HTF) where 50% of the proceeds are dedicated to improving housing options for families who earn less than $20,000/year.

			We will continue to create and push bills that serve low income households and prevent displacement.

			''Note:''  The above descriptive information came from the organization's [http://phillyaffordablecommunities.org/index.php/about-the-campaign/ About the Campaign] page.

	==In The News==		==In The News==

PaulSank: minor correction

2019-07-18T19:24:03Z

minor correction

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:24, 18 July 2019
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{toplink\|url=http://phillyaffordablecommunities.org\|name=phillyaffordablecommunities.org}}[[File:PCAC.jpg\|300px\|thumb\|right\|The Philadelphia Coalition for Affordable Communities in action.]]		{{toplink\|url=http://phillyaffordablecommunities.org\|name=phillyaffordablecommunities.org}}[[File:PCAC.jpg\|300px\|thumb\|right\|The Philadelphia Coalition for Affordable Communities in action.]]
	~~https://www.facebook.com/Phillystaysput/~~
	The '''Philadelphia Coalition for Affordable Communities''' (PCAC) {{gives}}<blockquote>After years of declining population, Philadelphia is becoming a more desirable place to live. There’s increased development in many neighborhoods, which has resulted in a rise in property values and in the cost of living. While this development is critical for improving Philadelphia’s neighborhoods, for too many of us it has meant being forced out of our communities. This has especially affected those of us who are disabled, are seniors, or are part of working families living below the poverty line. We need to preserve affordability in gentrifying neighborhoods so that those who are committed to and invested in our communities can afford to stay.<br><br>The Philadelphia Coalition for Affordable Communities is calling for a package of bills that will create new resources to expand and protect affordability in neighborhoods undergoing gentrification — ensuring that there is Development Without Displacement.<br><br>The members of the Philadelphia Coalition for Affordable Communities (PCAC) have long been committed to the idea of fairness that is part of the Development without Displacement Campaign. Together we helped to create a strong Philadelphia Housing Trust Fund where 50% of the proceeds are dedicated to improving housing options for families who earn less than $20,000/year. We also made sure that the new Philadelphia Land Bank would be required to provide land to create affordable and accessible housing, space for food production and job creation.<br><br>While we are encouraged by our progress, we know that there is a great deal of work still to be accomplished. Over the next year, PCAC will work to craft and advocate for a package of bills that support Development without Displacement – each bill carefully designed to expand and preserve affordable options in neighborhoods undergoing or potentially undergoing gentrification. Our goal will be the passage of legislation that generates more resources to support food production and the preservation and creation of affordable homes.</blockquote>		The '''Philadelphia Coalition for Affordable Communities''' (PCAC) {{gives}}<blockquote>After years of declining population, Philadelphia is becoming a more desirable place to live. There’s increased development in many neighborhoods, which has resulted in a rise in property values and in the cost of living. While this development is critical for improving Philadelphia’s neighborhoods, for too many of us it has meant being forced out of our communities. This has especially affected those of us who are disabled, are seniors, or are part of working families living below the poverty line. We need to preserve affordability in gentrifying neighborhoods so that those who are committed to and invested in our communities can afford to stay.<br><br>The Philadelphia Coalition for Affordable Communities is calling for a package of bills that will create new resources to expand and protect affordability in neighborhoods undergoing gentrification — ensuring that there is Development Without Displacement.<br><br>The members of the Philadelphia Coalition for Affordable Communities (PCAC) have long been committed to the idea of fairness that is part of the Development without Displacement Campaign. Together we helped to create a strong Philadelphia Housing Trust Fund where 50% of the proceeds are dedicated to improving housing options for families who earn less than $20,000/year. We also made sure that the new Philadelphia Land Bank would be required to provide land to create affordable and accessible housing, space for food production and job creation.<br><br>While we are encouraged by our progress, we know that there is a great deal of work still to be accomplished. Over the next year, PCAC will work to craft and advocate for a package of bills that support Development without Displacement – each bill carefully designed to expand and preserve affordable options in neighborhoods undergoing or potentially undergoing gentrification. Our goal will be the passage of legislation that generates more resources to support food production and the preservation and creation of affordable homes.</blockquote>

Line 7:		Line 6:

	==Info==		==Info==
			*Facebook: [http://www.facebook.com/Phillystaysput/ Phillystaysput]
	*[http://phillyaffordablecommunities.org/index.php/about-the-campaign/ About the Campaign]		*[http://phillyaffordablecommunities.org/index.php/about-the-campaign/ About the Campaign]

PaulSank: Page Needing Work marker added

2019-06-04T01:46:58Z

Page Needing Work marker added

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:46, 3 June 2019
Line 17:		Line 17:
	[[Category:Serves-Community]]		[[Category:Serves-Community]]
	[[Category:Issue-Housing]][[Category:Issue-Community]]		[[Category:Issue-Housing]][[Category:Issue-Community]]

			{{W}}

PaulSank: In The News item added

2019-06-04T01:46:12Z

In The News item added

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:46, 3 June 2019
Line 2:		Line 2:
	https://www.facebook.com/Phillystaysput/		https://www.facebook.com/Phillystaysput/
	The '''Philadelphia Coalition for Affordable Communities''' (PCAC) {{gives}}<blockquote>After years of declining population, Philadelphia is becoming a more desirable place to live. There’s increased development in many neighborhoods, which has resulted in a rise in property values and in the cost of living. While this development is critical for improving Philadelphia’s neighborhoods, for too many of us it has meant being forced out of our communities. This has especially affected those of us who are disabled, are seniors, or are part of working families living below the poverty line. We need to preserve affordability in gentrifying neighborhoods so that those who are committed to and invested in our communities can afford to stay.<br><br>The Philadelphia Coalition for Affordable Communities is calling for a package of bills that will create new resources to expand and protect affordability in neighborhoods undergoing gentrification — ensuring that there is Development Without Displacement.<br><br>The members of the Philadelphia Coalition for Affordable Communities (PCAC) have long been committed to the idea of fairness that is part of the Development without Displacement Campaign. Together we helped to create a strong Philadelphia Housing Trust Fund where 50% of the proceeds are dedicated to improving housing options for families who earn less than $20,000/year. We also made sure that the new Philadelphia Land Bank would be required to provide land to create affordable and accessible housing, space for food production and job creation.<br><br>While we are encouraged by our progress, we know that there is a great deal of work still to be accomplished. Over the next year, PCAC will work to craft and advocate for a package of bills that support Development without Displacement – each bill carefully designed to expand and preserve affordable options in neighborhoods undergoing or potentially undergoing gentrification. Our goal will be the passage of legislation that generates more resources to support food production and the preservation and creation of affordable homes.</blockquote>		The '''Philadelphia Coalition for Affordable Communities''' (PCAC) {{gives}}<blockquote>After years of declining population, Philadelphia is becoming a more desirable place to live. There’s increased development in many neighborhoods, which has resulted in a rise in property values and in the cost of living. While this development is critical for improving Philadelphia’s neighborhoods, for too many of us it has meant being forced out of our communities. This has especially affected those of us who are disabled, are seniors, or are part of working families living below the poverty line. We need to preserve affordability in gentrifying neighborhoods so that those who are committed to and invested in our communities can afford to stay.<br><br>The Philadelphia Coalition for Affordable Communities is calling for a package of bills that will create new resources to expand and protect affordability in neighborhoods undergoing gentrification — ensuring that there is Development Without Displacement.<br><br>The members of the Philadelphia Coalition for Affordable Communities (PCAC) have long been committed to the idea of fairness that is part of the Development without Displacement Campaign. Together we helped to create a strong Philadelphia Housing Trust Fund where 50% of the proceeds are dedicated to improving housing options for families who earn less than $20,000/year. We also made sure that the new Philadelphia Land Bank would be required to provide land to create affordable and accessible housing, space for food production and job creation.<br><br>While we are encouraged by our progress, we know that there is a great deal of work still to be accomplished. Over the next year, PCAC will work to craft and advocate for a package of bills that support Development without Displacement – each bill carefully designed to expand and preserve affordable options in neighborhoods undergoing or potentially undergoing gentrification. Our goal will be the passage of legislation that generates more resources to support food production and the preservation and creation of affordable homes.</blockquote>

			==In The News==
			*[http://hiddencityphila.org/2019/05/community-advocacy-coalition-releases-new-report-on-development-displacement/ Community Advocacy Coalition Releases New Report On Development & Displacement], Hidden City Philadelphia, May 31, 2019.

	==Info==		==Info==

Stan at 23:10, 24 February 2019

2019-02-24T23:10:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:10, 24 February 2019
Line 4:		Line 4:

	==Info==		==Info==
	*http://phillyaffordablecommunities.org/index.php/about-the-campaign/ About the Campaign]		*[http://phillyaffordablecommunities.org/index.php/about-the-campaign/ About the Campaign]

	[[Category:Is-Advocacy_Organization]][[Category:Is-Coalition]][[Category:Issue-Affordable_Housing]][[Category:Issue-Civic_Engagement]][[Category:Issue-Collaboration]][[Category:Issue-Community_Development]][[Category:Issue-Development_Without_Displacement]][[Category:Issue-Gentrification]][[Category:Is-Blog]]		[[Category:Is-Advocacy_Organization]][[Category:Is-Coalition]][[Category:Issue-Affordable_Housing]][[Category:Issue-Civic_Engagement]][[Category:Issue-Collaboration]][[Category:Issue-Community_Development]][[Category:Issue-Development_Without_Displacement]][[Category:Issue-Gentrification]][[Category:Is-Blog]]