The Downtown Neighborhood Association
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Mikayle Anderson
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4 reasons why CBAs are needed
Community Benefits Agreements (CBAs) represent a way to bring local benefit to development projects. Typically, they involve a contract negotiated between a developer and a community-labor coalition. The…
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4 reasons why CBAs are needed
Marketing ...
4 reasons why CBAs are needed
Community Benefits Agreements (CBAs) represent a way to bring local benefit to development projects. Typically, they involve a contract negotiated between a developer and a community-labor coalition. The aim is to ensure that an economic development project benefits local community residents instead of just investors.
Writing for the Neighborhood Funders Group (NFG), Greg LeRoy and Anna Purinton of Good Jobs First offer several reasons why CBAs are b… Continue
4 reasons why CBAs are needed
Community Benefits Agreements (CBAs) represent a way to bring local benefit to development projects. Typically, they involve a contract negotiated between a developer and a community-labor coalition. The aim is to ensure that an economic development project benefits local community residents instead of just investors.
Writing for the Neighborhood Funders Group (NFG), Greg LeRoy and Anna Purinton of Good Jobs First offer several reasons why CBAs are b… Continue
Posted on March 17, 2009 at 9:22am —
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Downtown section: City of Eugene Andrea Ortiz
Davis' Restaurant
John Henry's Downtown Athletic Club
The Aurora Building
Eugene '08
The Tango Center
Saturday Market
Lane County Farmer's Market
Wilamette Farm & Food Coalition
The Weekday Market
Eugene Chamber of Commerce
Network Charter School
DIVA
Visit Lane County
Picture Eugene
The Bach Festival
Harlequin Beads
DEI
Eugene Celebration, September 12 - 14, 2008
Diablos
New Zone
Lucky's
Bradford's
Eugene Public Library Foundation
Lane Transit District
The Kiva
Adam's Place
Lord Leebrick
ACE Cabaret
McDonald Theatre
The Shedd
The WOW Hall
Cozmic Pizza
Eugene Toy and Hobby
Lazar's Bazar
KLCC
Eugene Weekly
Beam Eugene
Taco Time
Downtown Eugene Blog
Meet your maker
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4 reasons why CBAs are needed
Community Benefits Agreements (CBAs) represent a way to bring local benefit to development projects. Typically, they involve a contract negotiated between a developer and a community-labor coalition. The aim is to ensure that an economic development project benefits local community residents instead of just investors.
Writing for the Neighborhood Funders Group (NFG), Greg LeRoy and Anna Purinton of Good Jobs First offer several reasons why CBAs are becoming more necessary and useful in urban areas.
The “Back to the City” movement. Eight of the 10 largest cities in the United States gained population during the 1990s. There are several reasons, but most of these cities saw gains for the first time in several decades.
Increasing private-sector interest and expertise in urban projects. A small but growing contingent of the development industry is becoming more interested and skilled in the complexities of developing urban land and, as a consequence, in negotiating with community groups.
Growing urban density. Some urban areas, especially those abutting coasts, mountains or other natural barriers that constrain their physical growth, are growing denser.
Declining federal aid to cities. The long-term trend in federal aid to cities has been in a decline. For example, President Bush’s Strengthening America’s Communities initiative pushed for program consolidation.