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You are here: Home / Browse PRRAC Content / Publications / Deconstructing Segregation in Syracuse? The Fate of I-81 and the Future of One of New York State’s Highest Poverty Communities (Anthony Armstrong & Make Communities, May 2018)

Deconstructing Segregation in Syracuse? The Fate of I-81 and the Future of One of New York State’s Highest Poverty Communities (Anthony Armstrong & Make Communities, May 2018)

May 1, 2018 by

A PRRAC Field Report (May 2018). Prepared for PRRAC by Anthony Armstrong & Make Communities.

Excerpt: “In fact, Syracuse’s experience feels both unique and all too common for U.S. cities, particularly Great Lakes cities: federally sanctioned housing disinvestment; sprawling outward development; stagnating or declining and segregated population; fractured local government and school systems; and outdated infrastructure. Officials at public and private institutes have raised the flag that these issues serve as a deterrent to investment from external businesses and also as a deterrent to attracting and retaining talent to serve in available positions.”

Read the Field Report…

Filed Under: Housing-Schools Nexus Publications, Publications, Transportation-Environmental Justice Publications

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PRRAC – Poverty & Race Research Action Council

The Poverty & Race Research Action Council (PRRAC) is a civil rights law and policy organization based in Washington, D.C. Our mission is to promote research-based advocacy strategies to address structural inequality and disrupt the systems that disadvantage low-income people of color. PRRAC was founded in 1989, through an initiative of major civil rights, civil liberties, and anti-poverty groups seeking to connect advocates with social scientists working at the intersection of race and poverty…Read More

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PRRAC — Connecting Research to Advocacy

  • Fair Housing
    • Fair Housing Homepage
    • Federal Housing Advocacy – by Program
    • Affirmatively Furthering Fair Housing (AFFH)
    • Housing Mobility (Section 8)
    • Source of Income Discrimination
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  • Environmental Justice
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    • Civil Rights & The Administrative State
    • Expanding the “Social Housing” Sector
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