Glosario de la Guía Popular Sobre los Acuerdos de Beneficios Communitarios
A side-by-side comparison of what we know so far—a companion to our latest Newswire newsletter
A partnership between an architecture firm and a west-side nonprofit brings teen designers’ visions to the forefront of community development.
How community organizations are responding to the need for food access in Austin and Garfield Park
Depending on how big or complicated the project is, these people and agencies need to approve the plans.
Plus: Why you don’t hear about developments until after construction begins
Find development data, legal help and learn from past Community Benefits Agreements campaigns here.
A Community Benefits Agreement isn’t the only way to get what your community needs from a developer. Here are three alternatives.
Megadevelopments, environmental rules, logistics facilities and a new citywide plan could upend the way Chicago develops.
Lack of community representation, vague language and lack of follow-up are a few pitfalls to avoid.
Seven steps to making your own Community Benefits Agreement in Chicago
Communities of color have to fight every time a new development threatens. The We Will Chicago plan could change that.
An introduction to City Bureau’s resource guide on Community Benefits Agreements and alternatives for Chicagoans
Here are three types of agreements community members can negotiate with developers, and why you would choose each.
Building a broad-based coalition is one of the biggest challenges in creating a strong Community Benefits Agreement.
After having her utilities disconnected, Donna Carpenter joined Community Organizing and Family Issues to fight for energy assistance.
The president of Blacks in Green talks about utilities as essential services and how to ensure households get the support they need.
State officials say average funds available per household will increase to $1,000 this year, and applications will be accepted through the end of May.
Howard Brown Health put together a panel of Englewood community leaders to combat COVID-19 vaccine misinformation.
After six weeks of relying on a ventilator to breathe during his difficult bout with COVID-19, Eddie White urges other Black Chicagoans to take the virus seriously.