fbpx
Just Economy Club Logo

Free Of Hate. Full Of Opportunity.

Join the Club. Become a Member.

Join to support our independent, nonprofit research, publishing, investigations, training, advocacy and programs.

The Just Economy Club is the network for individuals who support NCRC’s work to make a Just Economy a national priority and a local reality.

I would like to contribute:

Members also can reserve space for work, meetings and events in Washington, DC. Learn more.

Build the Future

We push back against centuries of inequality. We push forward toward a world of inclusive, livable and sustainable communities grounded in fairness and dignity for everyone.

Participate

Club members receive email newsletters and alerts, invitations to events, and (coming soon) access to an online community to discuss issues and meet other members.

FAQs

Yes, but the amount will depend on any value you receive. NCRC is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization, and your donation is tax deductible to the extent allowed by law. Members of NCRC’s Just Economy Club are individual donors and supporters of NCRC. However, the amount of any tax deduction depends in part on the value of benefits you receive through your membership, such as discounts to attend NCRC events. Consult your tax advisor.

Yes. The National Community Reinvestment Coalition (NCRC) is a national non-profit coalition of organizations that work to increase the flow of private capital into traditionally underserved communities. Its members are other organizations. The Just Economy Club is a way for individuals to support and participate in NCRC’s work and programs.

The best way is to check out our web site, subscribe to our email newsletters and alerts, and follow us on Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn and Instagram.

740 15TH STREET NW
WASHINGTON DC 20005 (202) 628-8866

COPYRIGHT ©NCRC. SOME RIGHTS RESERVED.
Terms / Club Terms / Privacy / Code of Conduct / DMCA

Scroll to Top

Redlining and Neighborhood Health

Before the pandemic devastated minority communities, banks and government officials starved them of capital.

Lower-income and minority neighborhoods that were intentionally cut off from lending and investment decades ago today suffer not only from reduced wealth and greater poverty, but from lower life expectancy and higher prevalence of chronic diseases that are risk factors for poor outcomes from COVID-19, a new study shows.

The new study, from the National Community Reinvestment Coalition (NCRC) with researchers from the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee Joseph J. Zilber School of Public Health and the University of Richmond’s Digital Scholarship Lab, compared 1930’s maps of government-sanctioned lending discrimination zones with current census and public health data.

Table of Content

  • Executive Summary
  • Introduction
  • Redlining, the HOLC Maps and Segregation
  • Segregation, Public Health and COVID-19
  • Methods
  • Results
  • Discussion
  • Conclusion and Policy Recommendations
  • Citations
  • Appendix

Complete the form to download the full report: