Like many states across the United States, Oregon has a history of using transportation, land use, and housing tools inequitably, which has directed and concentrated benefits to the privileged and harms to underserved communities. Oregon’s past included restrictions on who could own land, redlining and exclusionary zoning, prohibiting more affordable types of housing, and unjust siting of massive highway projects. In recent years, Oregon has begun to acknowledge and take steps to address these i...
Metrics
- University University of Oregon
- Sustainable Development Goals 10 Reduced Inequalities, 11 Sustainable Cities and Communities, 16 Peace Justice and Strong Institutions, 17 Partnerships for the Goals
- University Department Public Policy and Administration
- Status Completed
- Lead Local Gov / Community Partner Org Name Oregon Department of Land Conservation and Development