To address the root causes of health inequity.
Established in 2020 through a partnership with Heartland Conservation Alliance.
2023 Neighborhoods Rising Fund grant recipient.
Being active on a daily basis is one thing that can help address these top predictors of low life expectancy.
Log your activities used to address one of the 10 predictors of low life expectancy.
Green infrastructure site visit in the Neighbors United For Action neighborhood
Imagine neighborhoods where everyone has a voice, every home thrives, and residents come together to create something truly special. Introducing ‘Adopt-A-Neighborhood’ – a unique initiative to transform neighborhoods into thriving, self-sustaining hubs of opportunity and collaboration! Your contributions will help build a robust neighborhood governance program for these neighborhoods, where dedicated residents take on important roles, leading initiatives that benefit residents and businesses in their neighborhoods.
These roles are not only impactful but also compensated, recognizing the effort and commitment of the neighborhood leader. Funds raised will also support programs and projects designed to generate revenue for these neighborhoods. Our ultimate goal? To create self-sustaining neighborhoods that can provide stipends to every household, ensuring a better quality of life for all, being equity to these neighborhoods.
Join us in making these neighborhoods a shining example of what we can achieve when we come together. Your support can make a world of difference.
Adopt-A-Neighborhood – because every home, every person, and every business deserves to thrive.
Donate Today – $25 a Year for Residents, $25 a Month for Businesses
SELECT A NEIGHBORHOOD BELOW
Fairyland Amusement Park (w/ Drive-In) at 75th & Prospect
King Louie Bowling Alley (w/ arcade & pool hall) on Troost.
Loma Vista Bowling Alley (w/ arcade & pool hall) on 87th.
Brywood’s Movie Theater & Drive-in on 63rd off 435hwy.
Even a skating rink just south in Grandview off 71hwy
HOW DID WE GET HERE?
Evolution, dinosaurs, fire, walking upright, consciousness, hunting, and colonizing. Fast-forward to exploration, settling in 1492, centuries of wars, and racial, misogynistic, homophobic, hateful, parasitic, rapacious, practices aggressively occurred.
UNTIL THINGS LIKE...
The Three-fifths Compromise in 1787, the 15th Amendment in 1870, and the 19th Amendment in 1920 occurred that made it appear the boat at least was no longer going full speed.
Appear, for the verbiage changed, the agenda remained the same.
HERE IN KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI...
Missouri, the Show Me State, was admitted to the U.S. in 1821.
Kansas City, Missouri, was incorporated as a city in 1853.
The Kansas City Missouri Police Department began on April 15, 1874.
1906, J.C. Nichols (26) embarked on his project to “beautify” the city...
WITH THE ENDING OF...
World War 2, Kansas City, received an influx of Blacks (who fought in the war) arriving via Union Station (built-in 1914) to live. In the 1950s '60s intentional (legally accepted) efforts (blockbusting, redlining, white flight) were made to place Blacks 'east of Troost' and at the time no further south than 18th and Vine.
THERE WAS NO 'DIVIDE'...
as to allude that there was an agreement made with Blacks.
The word 'divide' downplays the 100-year planned agenda; which is to return in 2045.
This is where gentrification comes in, but wait.
WHAT'S GENTRIFICATION?
When neighborhoods that had been purposely disinvested in for decades, left for the less fortunate and oppressed, end up being something the wealthy desire, causing an increase in the property value, ultimately displacing residents; ones on a fixed income, who have lived in the area for decades. The stores in the area see this new development going for double the asking price of the surrounding properties, so the stores feel they can rise the prices on their items; items that are mainly purchased by those on fixed incomes.
IN 1946...
The Housing Authority of Kansas City (founded in 1941) was reactivated (WW2 caused the suspension of HAKC operations from '42 -'46) to provide housing for returning veterans.
The Fair Housing Act of 1968 was passed to address racial discrimination in housing.
IN 2012...
Missouri state legislation established the Land Bank of Kansas City, as a governmental entity.
Its purpose: to acquire tax-delinquent properties in Kansas City, Missouri, sell them at a discounted rate to those who commit to renovating the properties. To this day there are thousands of Land Bank properties.
MOVING FORWARD!
MRW! will be internationally aggressive in optimizing opportunities.
MY REGION WINS! (MRW!) Kansas City's creative 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization.
Tax ID # 46-5527680
Copyright © 2024 - All Rights Reserved.