Oakland

Analyzing California's Housing Affordability Crisis

Lunchtime Forum

Photo by

Given the changing public health guidance in the Bay Area, which includes recommendations from both Santa Clara and San Francisco Counties, ϴis suspending its in-person public programming events. During this time, public programs will be postponed, canceled or converted into a webinar on an event-by-event basis. This event will be held as a webinar. For more information and a webinar link, please register below.

California's housing affordability crisis has created lasting repercussions throughout the state, from Redding to San Diego and everywhere in-between. Are local or state laws and regulations creating a greater barrier to housing construction? What solutions might help reduce those barriers with a minimum impact on other important considerations, such as environmental impact, public participation and equitable treatment of low-income communities of color? A new study looks at the land use entitlement processes of 16 high-cost California cities, including Oakland, over a four-year period in an attempt to answer some of these pressing questions. Come learn more about the study's findings.  

+ Moira O'Neill / UC Berkeley
+ Eric Biber / UC Berkeley

 

 

Location

A link to this webinar will be sent to registrants in advance of the program.
Phone

Admission

When registering, please use the same email address that you use to receive ϴemails.

Refund Policy

Sponsorship payments: Will not be refunded, as sponsorship benefits take effect immediately and are on-going through the date of the event.

Auxiliary Services

If, in order to participate in a ϴevent, you need auxiliary aids or services for a disability (e.g., qualified interpreter, qualified reader, written materials, taped texts) please submit your request five business days before the event to [email protected] or 415-781-8726 x132. ϴwill work with you in identifying effective auxiliary aids or services that it can provide. If you need to cancel your request, please notify ϴat least two business days before the event.