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X-WR-CALDESC:Before the coronavirus pandemic\, Black America reckoned with 
 another crisis: homelessness and evictions. Comprising only 13 percent of 
 the U.S. population\, Blacks accounted for approximately 40 percent of the
  homeless population in 2019. As the pandemic persists\, many housing cour
 ts have reopened and resumed eviction proceedings. Though moratoriums may 
 postpone an eviction\, they do not provide monetary relief to prevent the 
 eviction entirely. This conference gathers housing experts from across the
  nation to discuss gentrification\, the experiences of Black litigants in 
 housing courts\, grassroots tenant organizing efforts in the wake of the B
 lack Lives Matter movement and impact litigation which challenges anti-Bla
 ckness and discrimination against tenants. The panelists are tenant attorn
 eys\, tenants\, organizers\, professors and funders from organizations in 
 New York\, California\, Missouri\, Chicago\, North Carolina\, Illinois\, T
 exas\, Pennsylvania and the District of Columbia.\n\nModerators:\nLeah Goo
 dridge\, Supervising Attorney\, Housing Project\, Mobilization for Justice
  (New York)\nRobert Desir\, Staff Attorney\, Legal Aid Society (New York)
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X-WR-TIMEZONE:America/New_York
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DTSTART:20191103T020000
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RDATE:20201101T020000
RDATE:20211107T020000
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DTSTART:20200308T020000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
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DTSTAMP:20260409T155050Z
DESCRIPTION:Before the coronavirus pandemic\, Black America reckoned with a
 nother crisis: homelessness and evictions. Comprising only 13 percent of t
 he U.S. population\, Blacks accounted for approximately 40 percent of the 
 homeless population in 2019. As the pandemic persists\, many housing court
 s have reopened and resumed eviction proceedings. Though moratoriums may p
 ostpone an eviction\, they do not provide monetary relief to prevent the e
 viction entirely. This conference gathers housing experts from across the 
 nation to discuss gentrification\, the experiences of Black litigants in h
 ousing courts\, grassroots tenant organizing efforts in the wake of the Bl
 ack Lives Matter movement and impact litigation which challenges anti-Blac
 kness and discrimination against tenants. The panelists are tenant attorne
 ys\, tenants\, organizers\, professors and funders from organizations in N
 ew York\, California\, Missouri\, Chicago\, North Carolina\, Illinois\, Te
 xas\, Pennsylvania and the District of Columbia.\n\nModerators:\nLeah Good
 ridge\, Supervising Attorney\, Housing Project\, Mobilization for Justice 
 (New York)\nRobert Desir\, Staff Attorney\, Legal Aid Society (New York)
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20201001T163000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20201001T200000
LOCATION:
SUMMARY:UCLA\, Legal Aid Society\, New York Law School: Good Trouble: A Nat
 ional Conversation on Black Lives Matter and Tenants’ Rights
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