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For decades Chinatowns all over North America have been at the vanguard of community ownership. These neighborhoods were established during a time when East Asian communities faced discrimination elsewhere, leading families and merchants to band together. They collectively acquired properties to provide homes and spaces for their businesses, fostering a sense of unity and belonging. However, these CLTs now confront new challenges, from aging buildings to the allure of these properties to external investors. The close proximity of Chinatowns to downtown areas brings both rising property taxes and constant offers from speculative investors. Our event will shed light on these issues and, more importantly, explore how emerging community land trusts are working tirelessly to address them. Register today and hear solutions hailing from cities such as Los Angeles, Toronto, and Boston. Host [[person 1]] Guest Speakers [[person 2]] [[person 3]] [[person 4]] This webinar is pay-what-you-wish. Pa ....
Politician, real estate executive Ana Bailão joins U of T's School of Cities, prompting backlash – The Varsity thevarsity.ca - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thevarsity.ca Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
University of Toronto’s School of Cities recently rolled out a three-pronged, city-building plan emphasizing mixed-use development. According to U of T News, family shelters below upscale condos, student housing above a rec centre and affordable housing built on top of community spaces are examples of mixed-use development that aren’t often found in Toronto. “Amid pandemic-related […] ....
Family shelters below upscale condos, student housing above a rec centre and affordable housing built on top of community spaces offering social services. ....