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Lessons learned from Charlotte s Covid-19 Response Fund - Charlotte Business Journal

Lessons learned from Charlotte s Covid-19 Response Fund - Charlotte Business Journal
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OUR STRUGGLE AGAINST GALAMSEY IS GAINING THE ATTENTION OF GHANAIANS IN THE UK

OUR STRUGGLE AGAINST GALAMSEY IS GAINING THE ATTENTION OF GHANAIANS IN THE UK May 25, 2021 When I appeared on Asaase Radio’s Sunday Night programme with Nana Yaa Mensah on 2 May 2021, I expected the interview to sink into what I have called elsewhere, “The Black Hole of Ghana”. But I was wrong.  Here, for instance, is an account of it  by a long-term resident of the UK,  Mr Ade Sawyerr: THE CHANGE WITH GALAMSEY CAN ONLY COME THROUGH US Mr Sawyerr writes:  “The President of Ghana is not an emperor…… He  rules at the will of the people who elected him and does not wield absolute power….

Housing Groups Urge Council To Pass Comprehensive Plan As Is

/ The 2040 Plan calls for allowing duplex, triplex, and quadruplex houses like this one in the Wesley Heights neighborhood in single family neighborhoods. Updated Friday, April 30, at 5:20 p.m. Leaders of Charlotte s major housing and social service nonprofits and some neighborhoods are speaking out in favor of the city s proposed 2040 Comprehensive Plan. They say it will expand affordable housing and correct past inequities. The 2040 Plan has faced criticism from some developers and residents since it was introduced last fall. They re concerned that the vision for future development in Charlotte would threaten the character of neighborhoods, especially because of a proposal to allow multifamily housing in areas currently zoned single-family only.

What s Being Done To Help Former Tent City Residents And Reduce Homelessness?

Published April 19, 2021 at 2:36 PM EDT David Boraks WFAE The encampment known as Tent City north of uptown Charlotte was dismantled in February over county officials health concerns. Tuesday, April 20, 2021 What was once known as “Tent City,” a former homeless encampment near uptown where hundreds of people sheltered , has been vacant since February. Former residents of the encampment were ordered to leave after Mecklenburg County leaders said the site was dangerous due to a growing rat infestation. Concernedcommunity members wanted to know: Where will these people go? With the help of numerous organizations, including grassroots nonprofits, many former Tent City residents found themselves in temporary housing. But the funds for that will soon run out.

From homeless to hopeful: Former Tent City residents find aide from local organizations

From homeless to hopeful: Former ‘Tent City’ residents find aide from local organizations $6 million being used to help homeless By Courtney Cole and Adam Thompson | April 7, 2021 at 6:54 PM EDT - Updated April 7 at 6:54 PM CHARLOTTE, N.C. (WBTV) - What was once known as Charlotte’s “Tent City,” where hundreds of tents housed those who were without a home, is now vacant. Up until about two months ago, the homeless encampment had more than 200 residents. That was until Mecklenburg County issued an “abatement order,” forcing all residents to leave the premises along 12 and College streets in the northern part of uptown Charlotte, effective Feb. 15, 2021. They were given just 72 hours to pack up their belonging and move on.

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