Redlining to remediation
The Jefferson Avenue commercial district in Buffalo, New York, is anchored by a supermarket. But Tops Friendly Markets, the only grocery store on Buffalo’s vast East Side, is the center of activity. More than just a place to buy food, pick up medications and use an ATM, the store is a communal gathering space in a predominantly Black neighborhood that, for generations, has been segregated, isolated and disenfranchised from the wealthier — and whiter — parts of the city.
Allissa Kline August 2023
Read the full article here American Banker
Author Profile
Latest entries
- Selected Media04/26/2024A White author calculated just how much racism has benefited her. Here’s what she found
- Selected Media04/24/2024Supreme Court Justices Question if Outdoor-Sleeping Ban Unfairly Targets Homeless
- Selected Media04/23/2024Leonard Greene: O.J. Simpson ex-teammate says trial showed ‘Black man can buy justice like a white man’
- Selected Media04/22/2024If SCOTUS Restricts Emergency Abortion Care, Poor and At-Risk Populations Will Suffer Most