Skip to primary navigation
Skip to main content
Skip to footer

WRAP

Western Regional Advocacy Project

Donate Now
Get Email Updates
Contact Us

Home
About
- History
- Mission
- Strategy
- Members
- Board / Staff
Campaigns
Organizing Tools
Resources
Media
Support Us
Search this website

ESD-Audit-Response-Survey-Toolkit-1

June 6, 2022 by Jonathan Leave a Comment

Reader Interactions

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published.

Comment

Name

Email

Website

Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.

Subscribe me to your mailing list

Footer

Instagram Feed

Part 12... Infractions and Due Process Rights Ant $Part 12... Infractions and Due Process Rights Anti-homeless laws and ordinances and their application have, in fact, created a loophole that allows for the circumvention of a homeless person’s right to due process under law. The process by which homeless people face repeated incarceration generally follows this scenario: A homeless man is sleeping on the sidewalk. A local ordinance makes it illegal to do so. The man gets a ticket and is later arrested for not paying the ticket. He spends a couple of days in jail, and is just as homeless now as he was before, only now he has a criminal record. This was the case for many of the individuals interviewed by RWHP. One man relayed the familiar scenario, “I was sleeping in a tent in a hidden spot near the freeway. They gave me a ticket for trespassing. I don’t have money to pay it. I’ve never been in jail before. I keep to myself, but now they’re going to make me a convict just for sleeping.”$

SHERIFFS DEPARTMENT TALKING DOWN THE PEOPLES TOWMH

SHERIFFS DEPARTMENT TALKING DOWN THE PEOPLES TOWMHOMES ENCAMPMENT https://www.instagram.com/tv/ChAT9N5jNTY/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link

This morning @phillysheriff ‘s came and evicted our protest encampment to Save the UC Townhomes. When asked why they were doing it, Rochelle Bilal responded that she “felt compassion for the townhomes residents but was just doing my job”

Even if the tents are gone WE AINT GOIN NOWHERE‼️

Saturday AUGUST 27 — 9 am to 4pm Sunday AUGUST 2

Saturday AUGUST 27 — 9 am to 4pm
Sunday AUGUST 28 — 12:30pm to 4pm

Westminster Presbyterian Church
1300 N Street, Sacramento

https://wraphome.org/2022/08/02/sacramento-ca-advocates-community-summit-on-homelessness-august-27-28th/

California. (S)Care Court Hearing Tomorrow 8/3 Las

California. (S)Care Court Hearing Tomorrow 8/3 Last Hearing before floor Vote
https://conta.cc/3vzRoWo

Part 11 ... California’s “anti-Okie” laws of

Part 11 ...
California’s “anti-Okie” laws of the 1930s and the South’s Jim Crow laws in effect from the late 1800s to the 1950s are examples of the kinds of local laws overturned in previous generations. Yet, modern “quality of life” legislation and enforcement targeting homeless people can be found in communities across the nation.

The City Council postponed their vote on the 41.18

The City Council postponed their vote on the 41.18 expansion to August 2nd. If passed, this motion will add approximately 1,900 additional sites–a 376% increase in exclusionary zones across the city. 41.18 would then cover at least 88 sq miles (that’s 20% of the entire city).

Services Not Sweeps is urging EVERYONE to come to City Hall at 9:00am on August 2 and tell City Council that 41.18 is BAD POLICY and should be repealed.

When we fight, we win.
But this fight isn’t over.

The community flooded City Hall inside and out on Wednesday to protest the expansion of 41.18 but the fight is not over. It’s clear that President Nury Martinez and friends weren’t prepared for our numbers and realized they were unable to rally their (few but loud) 41.18 supporters. Council delayed the vote to Tuesday August 2nd in an attempt to erode our momentum and stifle our voices.

We won’t let that happen. The fight now is to keep the pressure on and show up next week!! See you next Tuesday 9am. Bring a friend.

WHO: You and your friends!
WHERE: City Hall, 200 N Spring St
WHEN: Tuesday August 2nd at 9:00am
HOW: Read more details on our toolkit.
AGENDA ITEM 14 https://lacity.primegov.com/Portal/Meeting?meetingTemplateId=102513

Part 10... In fact, however, enforcement is very m

Part 10...
In fact, however, enforcement is very much impacted by both skin color and appearance. Local governments cannot legally discriminate against people strictly because they do not have housing. Federal protections prohibit local and state governments from removing people from their communities due to the color of their skin or economic/employment status.

Part 9... This nationwide pattern has escaped Civi

Part 9... This nationwide pattern has escaped Civil Rights protections because on their face, these programs are not clearly discriminatory. Local laws are often drafted in such a way as to appear to apply equally to all people in a community.

Part 8... While certain communities highlight diff

Part 8...
While certain communities highlight different controls at different times, often depending upon the outcome of local elections and legislative and court efforts, all have one primary common goal: to remove the presence and resulting impact of people without housing from local communities. As the Mayor of Las Vegas stated when she outlawed feeding people in city parks: “If we stop feeding them, they will leave.”

Part 7... This type of ticket is not uncommon. The

Part 7...
This type of ticket is not uncommon. The most common public space and activity restrictions are those aimed at camping, sitting, lying, or trespassing on either public or private land, panhandling, sleeping, blocking the sidewalk and possessing “stolen property,” such as shopping carts and milk crates—to name just a few. Furthermore, these restrictions are often implemented in conjunction with the closure of public parks and the outlawing of free food and clothing distribution.

Load More... Follow on Instagram

Facebook Icon

Facebook Feed

... See MoreSee Less

18 hours ago

$Part 12... Infractions and Due Process Rights Anti-homeless laws and ordinances and their application have, in fact, created a loophole that allows for the circumvention of a homeless person’s right to due process under law. The process by which homeless people face repeated incarceration generally follows this scenario: A homeless man is sleeping on the sidewalk. A local ordinance makes it illegal to do so. The man gets a ticket and is later arrested for not paying the ticket. He spends a couple of days in jail, and is just as homeless now as he was before, only now he has a criminal record. This was the case for many of the individuals interviewed by RWHP. One man relayed the familiar scenario, “I was sleeping in a tent in a hidden spot near the freeway. They gave me a ticket for trespassing. I don’t have money to pay it. I’ve never been in jail before. I keep to myself, but now they’re going to make me a convict just for sleeping.”$

View on Facebook

· Share

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linked In Share by Email

Likes: 1
Shares: 0
Comments: 0

Comment on Facebook

Twitter Icon

Twitter Feed

18h 1556771690356453376

Part 12...
Infractions and Due Process Rights
Anti-homeless laws and ordinances and their application have, in fact, created a loophole that allows for the circumvention of a homeless person’s right to due process under law.

Reply on Twitter 1556771690356453376 Retweet on Twitter 1556771690356453376 0 Like on Twitter 1556771690356453376 0 Twitter 1556771690356453376

19h 1556762429144514561

SHERIFFS DEPARTMENT TALKING DOWN THE PEOPLES TOWMHOMES ENCAMPMENT
“felt compassion for the townhomes residents but was just doing my job”
Even if the tents are gone WE AINT GOIN NOWHERE‼️

Twitter feed image.

Reply on Twitter 1556762429144514561 Retweet on Twitter 1556762429144514561 1 Like on Twitter 1556762429144514561 2 Twitter 1556762429144514561

21h 1556733329566707713

Press Release: Beyond the Virginia Key Bantustan, reject any tiny homes plan that excludes homeless input - WRAP

Press Release: Beyond the Virginia Key Bantustan, reject any tiny homes plan that excludes homeless input - WRAP

October 22nd Alliance to End Homelessness Press Release August 8, 2022 Beyond the Virginia Key Bantustan, reject any...

wraphome.org

Reply on Twitter 1556733329566707713 Retweet on Twitter 1556733329566707713 2 Like on Twitter 1556733329566707713 3 Twitter 1556733329566707713

23h 1556694552550903808

Los Angeles Homeless Sweeps Taxpayers pay over $70 million each year for the Los Angeles Police Department and LA Sanitation to displace homeless people under the guise of street cleaning. via @YouTube

Los Angeles Homeless Sweeps

Taxpayers pay over $70 million each year for the Los Angeles Police Department and LA Sanitation to displace homel...

youtube.com

Reply on Twitter 1556694552550903808 Retweet on Twitter 1556694552550903808 3 Like on Twitter 1556694552550903808 2 Twitter 1556694552550903808

Retweet on Twitter WRAP Retweeted

2 Aug 1554448737400983554

NEW EPISODE of Fixing Our City. Houston set out to end chronic homelessness. It cut its homeless population by more than half in a decade, according to PIT counts. This week's fix: how do San Francisco’s initiatives compare with Houston's success story?

Houston’s homelessness strategy could be a roadmap

Fixing Our City podcast: Texas’ largest city is getting national attention for its...

www.sfchronicle.com

Reply on Twitter 1554448737400983554 Retweet on Twitter 1554448737400983554 4 Like on Twitter 1554448737400983554 7 Twitter 1554448737400983554

Load More...

YouTube icon

Youtube Code

Copyright © 2022 Western Regional Advocacy Project WRAP · Log in