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Equitable Development is a framework that seeks to ensure all communities, particularly marginalized ones, benefit from economic growth and urban development, addressing disparities in wealth, health, and access to opportunities. It emphasizes inclusive decision-making, sustainable practices, and policies that prioritize social equity and environmental justice.
Inclusionary zoning is a policy tool used by municipalities to require or incentivize developers to include a certain percentage of affordable housing units within new or rehabilitated residential projects. This approach aims to promote socio-economic diversity, mitigate displacement, and ensure access to affordable housing in high-demand markets.
Intergenerational equity is a principle that emphasizes fairness and justice between generations, ensuring that future generations inherit a world that is no worse than the one current generations enjoy. It is a foundational concept in sustainability, requiring that natural resources, economic opportunities, and environmental quality are preserved and enhanced for future generations.
Social equity in urban planning focuses on ensuring that all community members, regardless of their socioeconomic status, race, or ethnicity, have equal access to resources, opportunities, and decision-making processes in urban development. It aims to address systemic inequalities and promote inclusive growth by integrating diverse perspectives into the planning and implementation of urban policies and projects.
A Community Land Trust (CLT) is a nonprofit organization that acquires and manages land to provide affordable housing and community resources, ensuring long-term stewardship and accessibility. By separating land ownership from property ownership, CLTs stabilize neighborhoods, prevent displacement, and empower communities through collective decision-making and equitable development.
Civil society participation involves the engagement of non-governmental organizations, community groups, and individuals in the public decision-making process, enhancing democratic governance and accountability. This participation fosters a more inclusive society by enabling diverse voices to influence policy and societal outcomes, often leading to more sustainable and equitable development.
Indigenization refers to the process of incorporating indigenous knowledge, practices, and values into various aspects of society, such as education, governance, and economic systems, to empower indigenous communities and preserve their cultural heritage. It aims to create a more inclusive and equitable society by recognizing and valuing the contributions of indigenous peoples and ensuring their active participation in decision-making processes.
Community Land Trusts (CLTs) are non-profit, community-based organizations designed to ensure community stewardship of land, with the goal of making land and housing affordable and sustainable for long-term benefit. CLTs acquire land and ensure its use aligns with community needs, offering stability and equity for low- to moderate-income residents by separating land ownership from housing ownership, thus reducing speculative impact on housing prices.
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