Adeline Corridor

HBF, a public health grassroots organization dedicated to building a thriving Black community in Berkeley, focuses on housing, health and birth equity and the promotion of healthy foods and beverages. 

Berkeley City Council acknowledged sustainability efforts and discussed action plans to address Bay Area homelessness during its regular Tuesday meeting.

Incumbent Ben Bartlett is projected to keep his seat as the District 3 Berkeley City Council member, with 68.37% of the vote as of press time.

After five years of community planning and more than three months of discussion, a final recommendation on the Adeline Corridor will be made to the Berkeley Planning Commission in September.

Communities of color need partners that understand equity and inclusion to build broad-based housing justice and economic wealth.

Telling RV owners to move elsewhere without a clearly defined place for them to go only results in an endless, expensive and inhumane game of cat and mouse.

At its Tuesday special meeting, the Berkeley City Council discussed development of the Adeline Corridor and potential ballot measures for the November 2020 elections.

According to the draft, over the next 20 years, the plan for the Adeline Corridor will focus on preserving and developing affordable housing for community members while providing local economic opportunities through the growth of community businesses and organizations.

Officials from the city of Berkeley and BART listened as community members voiced their concerns about building housing around the Ashby BART station during a public meeting at Longfellow Middle School on Thursday.

Since 2015, the city of Berkeley has been developing a plan for the Adeline Corridor, a street that runs through the historically Black neighborhood of South Berkeley.