• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to footer
WRAP

WRAP

Western Regional Advocacy Project

  • Donate Now
  • Get Email Updates
  • Contact Us
  • Home
  • About
    • 20 Years of Unhoused People Fighting for Dignity + Respect
    • 40 Years of Fighting
    • History
    • Mission
    • Strategy
    • Members
  • Campaigns
    • Business Improvement Districts
    • House Keys Not Sweeps
      • TARGETED, BANISHED, DISPLACED & SWEPT
    • Legal Defense Clinics Project
    • Homeless Bill of Rights
    • Without Housing
    • Street Outreach
  • Organizing Tools
    • Without Housing Organizing Toolkit
    • Homeless Bill of Rights Campaign Manual
    • WRAP Organizers Manual
    • WRAP Artwork
  • Resources
    • Pipe Dreams and Picket Fences Report
    • Art in Action Power Point Slide Show
    • Hobos to Street People
    • House Keys Book
    • Political Education
    • Legal Research
  • Media
    • Newsletters
    • Blog
    • Hobos to Street People Art Show
    • Street Newspapers
    • Sweeps Gallery Videos
    • Videos
  • Support Us
    • Donate
    • Become a Monthly Sustainer
    • Volunteer
    • Support WRAP
    • WRAP Newsletters & Updates Sign Up

Homeless Helping Homeless bike ride Oakland-Sacramento 10/1-10/3

September 28, 2022 by Jonathan 78 Comments

Dear WRAP comrades,

Next Saturday, October 1st, a group of 30+

Wood Street encampment residents and on-the-ground volunteers including me will be cycling from Oakland to Sacramento to raise funds for Wood St. residents facing imminent eviction, build connections between unhoused communities in Oakland and Sacramento, host a rally at the State Capitol, and visit state legislators to demand policy changes. 

We’d like to meet with you about collaborating on a gathering Sunday 10/2 at Discovery Park as well as our rally and legislative visits Monday morning 10/3. Please text me at (916) 616-1703 and Wood Street Commons resident organizer John Janosko at (510) 712-7639 to schedule a time to talk about a possible collaboration next weekend and Monday at the Capitol!

In solidarity,

Delphine Brody 

(pronouns: she/her)

TANC Unhoused Solidarity Working Group

California Unhoused Solidarity Coalition

Filed Under: #housekeysnothandcuffs, #StopTheSweeps, California, WRAP Allies

Reader Interactions

Trackbacks

  1. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? - SWAWLAMBI NEWS says:
    July 30, 2023 at 10:34 pm

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  2. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? – News Graze says:
    July 30, 2023 at 10:35 pm

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  3. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? - 24hours America News says:
    July 30, 2023 at 10:36 pm

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  4. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? | digitgroww says:
    July 30, 2023 at 10:37 pm

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  5. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? - My Blog says:
    July 30, 2023 at 10:38 pm

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  6. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? – Mexican Subway says:
    July 30, 2023 at 10:39 pm

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  7. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? – Insuranceup says:
    July 30, 2023 at 10:39 pm

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  8. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? – Daily News Tabe 2 says:
    July 30, 2023 at 10:41 pm

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  9. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? – 99Newstech says:
    July 30, 2023 at 10:41 pm

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  10. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? - Bloggerinstructor says:
    July 30, 2023 at 10:43 pm

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  11. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? - iNFO Vi says:
    July 30, 2023 at 10:45 pm

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  12. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? – News xyz says:
    July 30, 2023 at 10:45 pm

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  13. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? - Ukraine Russia News says:
    July 30, 2023 at 10:45 pm

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  14. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? – Get Latest News says:
    July 30, 2023 at 10:47 pm

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  15. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? – CREDO NEWS says:
    July 30, 2023 at 10:48 pm

    […] yr, Governor Newsom had seen sufficient. Regardless of protests by Wooden Avenue residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Division […]

    Log in to Reply
  16. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? - US News says:
    July 30, 2023 at 10:50 pm

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  17. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? - InnoScienIn9 says:
    July 30, 2023 at 10:51 pm

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  18. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? - ChroniclesLive says:
    July 30, 2023 at 10:52 pm

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  19. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? – News says:
    July 30, 2023 at 10:52 pm

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  20. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? - Notice News says:
    July 30, 2023 at 10:53 pm

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  21. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? – worldnewsuk says:
    July 30, 2023 at 10:54 pm

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  22. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? – News Tapee says:
    July 30, 2023 at 10:54 pm

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  23. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? – Vanguard Radio Network says:
    July 30, 2023 at 10:55 pm

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  24. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? – Newstrends says:
    July 30, 2023 at 10:58 pm

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  25. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? – the global news wave says:
    July 30, 2023 at 10:59 pm

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  26. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? - DUK News says:
    July 30, 2023 at 10:59 pm

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  27. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? - NYT24 says:
    July 30, 2023 at 11:03 pm

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  28. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? - Only Fans says:
    July 30, 2023 at 11:04 pm

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  29. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? - Golignews says:
    July 30, 2023 at 11:05 pm

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  30. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared In California. What Happens Next? - Daily News Tabe says:
    July 30, 2023 at 11:10 pm

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  31. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? - Columbia Jacket says:
    July 30, 2023 at 11:10 pm

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  32. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? - TheStarsHuB says:
    July 30, 2023 at 11:12 pm

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  33. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? - News Plex says:
    July 30, 2023 at 11:13 pm

    […] 12 months, Governor Newsom had seen sufficient. Regardless of protests by Wooden Road residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Division […]

    Log in to Reply
  34. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? - Information Only says:
    July 30, 2023 at 11:28 pm

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  35. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Occurs Subsequent? - The Bulletin Daily says:
    July 30, 2023 at 11:36 pm

    […] yr, Governor Newsom had observed sufficient. In spite of protests through Wooden Boulevard citizens and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation […]

    Log in to Reply
  36. В Калифорнии ликвидируют лагеря для бездомных. Что будет дальше? - Nachedeu says:
    July 30, 2023 at 11:41 pm

    […] году губернатор Ньюсом увидел достаточно. Несмотря на протесты жителями Вуд-стрит и после затяжная судебная тяжба, […]

    Log in to Reply
  37. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? - thetrendingtime.com says:
    July 30, 2023 at 11:43 pm

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  38. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? - Headline Magnet - Headline Magnet says:
    July 30, 2023 at 11:44 pm

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  39. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? - RoysWire says:
    July 30, 2023 at 11:45 pm

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  40. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? – newsqeu.com says:
    July 30, 2023 at 11:47 pm

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  41. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? says:
    July 30, 2023 at 11:49 pm

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  42. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? - News7g says:
    July 30, 2023 at 11:50 pm

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  43. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? - Temp-Mail says:
    July 30, 2023 at 11:50 pm

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  44. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? – All News Feed says:
    July 30, 2023 at 11:53 pm

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  45. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? – NEWS WORLD says:
    July 30, 2023 at 11:54 pm

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  46. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? - says:
    July 30, 2023 at 11:55 pm

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  47. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? – newsbige says:
    July 30, 2023 at 11:56 pm

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  48. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? – News Flash says:
    July 30, 2023 at 11:58 pm

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  49. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? - newsily.live says:
    July 31, 2023 at 12:02 am

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  50. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? – News Club 47 says:
    July 31, 2023 at 12:02 am

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  51. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? – Newsy Communities.com says:
    July 31, 2023 at 12:03 am

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  52. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? – newsonetop.com says:
    July 31, 2023 at 12:06 am

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  53. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? – newstop92 says:
    July 31, 2023 at 12:07 am

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  54. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? – Youtube downloader says:
    July 31, 2023 at 12:09 am

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  55. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? - Hindi PDF says:
    July 31, 2023 at 12:11 am

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  56. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? – scriptori says:
    July 31, 2023 at 12:13 am

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  57. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? – TechGlow says:
    July 31, 2023 at 12:13 am

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  58. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? – SocialJan says:
    July 31, 2023 at 12:14 am

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  59. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? – Techy World says:
    July 31, 2023 at 12:15 am

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  60. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? – News Pico says:
    July 31, 2023 at 12:18 am

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  61. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? – Today Latest Treding News says:
    July 31, 2023 at 12:20 am

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  62. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared In California. What Occurs Subsequent? - Technical News says:
    July 31, 2023 at 12:22 am

    […] yr, Governor Newsom had seen sufficient. Regardless of protests by Wooden Avenue residents and after a protracted authorized battle, the state Transportation […]

    Log in to Reply
  63. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? - Technology Geyan says:
    July 31, 2023 at 12:25 am

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  64. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? - Red Paper News says:
    July 31, 2023 at 12:30 am

    […] yr, Governor Newsom had seen sufficient. Regardless of protests by Wooden Road residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Division […]

    Log in to Reply
  65. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? – newsusa says:
    July 31, 2023 at 12:31 am

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  66. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? – Bret News says:
    July 31, 2023 at 12:32 am

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  67. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared In California. What Occurs Subsequent? says:
    July 31, 2023 at 12:36 am

    […] yr, Governor Newsom had seen sufficient. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  68. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? - Revisionist SLC says:
    July 31, 2023 at 12:41 am

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  69. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? – The New York Times – News Release says:
    July 31, 2023 at 12:48 am

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  70. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? - ABT LIVE says:
    July 31, 2023 at 12:49 am

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  71. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? – sport says:
    July 31, 2023 at 12:51 am

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  72. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? #news - Upcoming News says:
    July 31, 2023 at 1:14 am

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  73. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? – My Blog says:
    July 31, 2023 at 1:44 am

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  74. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? - IverifyU says:
    July 31, 2023 at 2:31 am

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  75. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? – Earn with Kousar says:
    July 31, 2023 at 5:59 am

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  76. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? - Zavala Entretainment News says:
    July 31, 2023 at 12:11 pm

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  77. TOP STORY says:
    August 1, 2023 at 8:45 am

    […] year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply
  78. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens … – The New York Times – The King County Scanner says:
    September 5, 2023 at 5:11 pm

    […] than 200 fires, including one that turned fatal.Last year, Governor Newsom had seen enough. Despite protests by Wood Street residents and after a prolonged legal battle, the state Transportation Department […]

    Log in to Reply

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

You must be logged in to post a comment.

Footer

Instagram Feed

🎉RAFFLE ANNOUNCEMENT! During WRAP's Cultural Nigh 🎉RAFFLE ANNOUNCEMENT!

During WRAP's Cultural Night on August 15, we will have a raffle to support the expenses for organizers traveling to San Francisco for WRAP's annual Congress.

We have people from EIGHT different cities convening next weekend. Organizers will be able to share about their local campaigns, exchange organizing tactics, and discuss ways to strengthen initiatives post-Congress!

Help us raise funds for this weekend by participating in our raffle!

✨$5 for 1 ticket or $20 for 5
✨Donate at bit.ly/wrapf2f2026 or venmo @wraphome
✨Must include NAME, CONTACT INFO, ITEM #, & HOW MANY TICKETS!

You have until Wednesday, Aug 12 to submit entries online, but you can continue to enter the raffle in person during the night of the cultural event!

Stay tuned for more raffle prizes to be announced in the coming days!

Thank you to the organizations and businesses who donated to our event:
@roxietheater
@sourcherrycomics
@greatamericanmusichall
@oaklandmuseumofcalifornia
@bicisdelpueblo
@_tongogara_
@paxtongate
@DNALOUNGE
@Hubba_Hubba_Revue
@VictoriaVictrola
@Jo_Qatana

Donation link can be found in our Linktree!

Contact wrap@wraphome.org
for any questions or comments!
La desinformación en torno a la falta de vivienda La desinformación en torno a la falta de vivienda es una narrativa construida a lo largo de décadas de cambios en las políticas públicas. Esta narrativa culpa intencionalmente a las personas por encontrarse sin vivienda, en vez de examinar el carácter estructural y sistémico de la pobreza.

¡Acompaña al Western Regional Advocacy Project en un encuentro educativo comunitario para comprender el contexto histórico y las causas de la situación actual de la pobreza y la falta de vivienda!

✨CUÁNDO - Sábado 15 de agosto
✨DÓNDE - 518 Valencia, Eric Quezada Center
✨QUÉ - Encuentro educativo comunitario
✨HORA - 2:00 p. m.
✨Se ofrecerán refrigerios ligeros

Sabemos que la pobreza no es simplemente una cuestión de elección. La opresión no es consecuencia de malas decisiones individuales. ¡Es importante comprender por qué nos encontramos en este contexto actual de auge del fascismo para organizarnos mejor!

¡Muchos problemas, una sola lucha!

Juntas y juntos somos más fuertes, y los problemas que todas las personas enfrentamos tienen un enemigo común. Unamos nuestras iniciativas de organización, porque la única manera de salir adelante es hacerlo en conjunto.

El evento forma parte del congreso comunitario anual de WRAP, donde organizadores de toda la costa oeste se reúnen en San Francisco para compartir información sobre sus iniciativas locales, intercambiar tácticas y fortalecer las iniciativas de WRAP.

Si no puedes asistir al evento de la tarde, WRAP organizará una noche cultural por la noche para destacar a poetas, músicos y artistas de distintas luchas. ¡Acompáñanos a celebrar nuestra resistencia!

¿No puedes asistir al encuentro educativo, pero aun así quieres apoyar el trabajo de WRAP?
Haz una donación en bit.ly/wrapf2f26. Todos los fondos recaudados se destinarán a cubrir los costos del congreso. El enlace se encuentra en nuestro Linktr.ee
Acompaña a WRAP el sábado 15 de agosto en “¡Muchos Acompaña a WRAP el sábado 15 de agosto en “¡Muchos problemas, una sola lucha! Una velada de música, poesía y arte para celebrar nuestra lucha colectiva por la dignidad y el respeto”.

✨CUÁNDO - Sábado 15 de agosto
✨DÓNDE - 518 Valencia, Eric Quezada Center
✨QUÉ - Noche cultural organizada por WRAP
✨HORA - Puertas Abren 6 PM
✨¡SE OFRECERÁ COMIDA!

Ante la intensificación de los ataques contra todas nuestras comunidades, el arte sigue siendo una herramienta poderosa para compartir nuestras experiencias, comprender las luchas de otras personas y ampliar la lucha colectiva por un futuro mejor.
Desde la aprobación del Gran Proyecto de Ley Fascista, las comunidades colocadas en situaciones de vulnerabilidad por decisiones humanas enfrentan hostilidades aún más severas: desde la reducción del acceso a los servicios sociales y la criminalización de las personas queer y trans hasta el secuestro de nuestros vecinos inmigrantes. La lista sigue y sigue, pero no permitiremos que estos fascistas nos arrebaten la dignidad; en cambio, nos uniremos y conectaremos nuestras luchas.

¡La única manera de salir adelante es hacerlo en conjunto!

Cantemos.
Bailemos.
Y compartamos el pan.

Reunámonos para conocer las luchas de otras personas y compartir recursos. La velada también incluirá una rifa con artículos promocionales de integrantes de WRAP, aportes de artistas locales y mucho más.
El evento forma parte del congreso comunitario anual de WRAP, donde organizadores de toda la costa oeste se reúnen en San Francisco para compartir información sobre sus iniciativas locales, intercambiar tácticas y fortalecer las iniciativas de WRAP.

¿No puedes asistir, pero aun así quieres apoyar el trabajo de WRAP?
Haz una donación en bit.ly/wrapf2f26. Todos los fondos recaudados se destinarán a cubrir los costos del congreso.
The disinformation surrounding homelessness is a c The disinformation surrounding homelessness is a constructed narrative built over decades of policy changes. This narrative intentionally puts blame on individuals for experiencing homelessness instead of looking at the structural & systemic character of poverty.

Join the Western Regional Advocacy Project for a community teach in to understand the historical context and basis for the state of poverty & homelessness today! 

✨WHEN - Saturday, August 15 
✨WHERE - 518 Valencia, Eric Quezada Center 
✨WHAT - Community teach in 
✨TIME - 2:00pm 
✨Light snacks provided 

We know poverty is not simply a choice issue. Oppression is not a result of individual bad choices. There is importance in understanding why we’re in this current context of rising fascism to better organize! 

Many issues, one fight! 

Together we are stronger and the issues we are all facing have a common enemy. Let us link our organizing with one another because together is the only way through! 

The event is a part of WRAP’s annual community congress where organizers from across the west coast convene in San Francisco to share about their local organizing, exchange tactics, and strengthen the initiatives across WRAP! 

If you can’t make it to the afternoon event, WRAP is hosting a cultural night in the evening to highlight poets, musicians and artists across many struggles. Join us for a celebration of our resistance! 

Can’t make it to the teach in but still want to support the work of WRAP? 
Donate to bit.ly/wrapf2f26 where all funds raised will go towards the costs of the congress! Link can be found in our link tree.
Join WRAP on Saturday, August 15 for “Many Issues, Join WRAP on Saturday, August 15 for “Many Issues, One Fight! An evening of music, poetry, and artwork to celebrate our collective fight for dignity and respect!” 

✨WHEN - Saturday, August 15 
✨WHERE - 518 Valencia, Eric Quezada Center 
✨WHAT - Cultural night hosted by WRAP 
✨FOOD PROVIDED! 

With the intensified attacks on all of our communities; artwork remains a powerful tool to share our experiences, understand each other’s struggles, and broaden the collective fight for a better future. 
Since the passage of the Big Fascist Bill, communities in man-made vulnerable positions face even harsher hostilities from shrinking accessibility to social services to criminalization of queer and trans people to the kidnapping of our immigrant neighbors. The list goes on and on but we won’t let these fascists take away our dignity, instead we will come together and bridge our fights! 

The way through is together! 

Let us sing. 
Let us dance. 
Let us break bread. 

Let us come together to learn about each other’s struggles and share resources. The evening will also include a raffle showcasing swag from WRAP members, local artist contributions, and many more!!! 
The event is a part of WRAP’s annual community congress where organizers from across the west coast convene in San Francisco to share about their local organizing, exchange tactics, and strengthen the initiatives across WRAP! 

Can’t make it but still want to support the work of WRAP? 
Donate to bit.ly/wrapf2f26 where all funds raised will go towards the costs of the congress!
(500,000 Public Housing Units have already been lo (500,000 Public Housing Units have already been lost), and $230B in cuts to Food Stamps coupled with draconian work requirements in several programs mean more people will be living unhealthy, unhoused and hungry in the richest country in the world. Stay tune for more updates! https://bit.ly/2026nhlc
WRAP has the power of collective mobilization whil WRAP has the power of collective mobilization while remaining accountable to the realities of local communities. By bringing together some of the fiercest organizations fighting homelessness, for 21 years WRAP has developed a unique structure that combines documented street outreach, movement building, and national policy work, helping us bridge the local-national divisions that have hindered homeless organizing for the last four decades.
 #HousekeysNotSweeps #HousekeysNotHandcuffs #WeWillNotDisappear
Check out WRAP sweeps handout to learn the truth d Check out WRAP sweeps handout to learn the truth directly from the streets on the impact of sweeps! 

WRAP members continue to fight sweeps in their communities through utilizing documented street outreach to dispel stereotypes on what a “sweep” actually is. 

Sweeps fracture communities, displace people, & damage physical and mental health. 

When asked, what alternatives/services were people offered? 88% were not offered any services and 74% had all of their belongings thrown away at the sweep. Sweeps are not a solution to addressing homelessness but rather another phase in the cycle of homelessness! 

This handout is available for use! Go to bit.ly/wrapsweepszine to download. 
Learn more and connect with the nearest WRAP member and join the fight against sweeps! 

All members are tagged in the post and the list can be found on our link tree. List below:

 @coalitiononhomelessness
 @housekeysactionnetworkdenver
 @humanrighttohousingcollective
 @judismidnightdiner
 @lacanetwork_official
 @loveandjusticeinthestreets
 @unumissoula
 @streetspiritnews
Check out WRAP sweeps handout to learn the truth d Check out WRAP sweeps handout to learn the truth directly from the streets on the impact of sweeps! 

WRAP members continue to fight sweeps in their communities through utilizing documented street outreach to dispel stereotypes on what a “sweep” actually is. 

Sweeps fracture communities, displace people, & damage physical and mental health. 

When asked, what alternatives/services were people offered? 88% were not offered any services and 74% had all of their belongings thrown away at the sweep. Sweeps are not a solution to addressing homelessness but rather another phase in the cycle of homelessness! 

This handout is available for use! Go to bit.ly/wrapsweepszine to download. 
Learn more and connect with the nearest WRAP member and join the fight against sweeps! 

All members are tagged in the post and the list can be found on our link tree. List below:

 @coalitiononhomelessness
 @housekeysactionnetworkdenver
 @humanrighttohousingcollective
 @judismidnightdiner
 @lacanetwork_official
 @loveandjusticeinthestreets
 @unumissoula
 @streetspiritnews
Sweeps are a way to push people further into the m Sweeps are a way to push people further into the margins of society and out of the public eye. They are a sham response to a manufactured issue. Sweeps will never solve homelessness, instead they play into the vicious cycle of homelessness. 

Organizers keep fighting back! Our outreach to the community tells us the trends of criminalization, dehumanization, & a gap in actually moving towards viable solutions are on full display. 

Criminalization of poor and unhoused people will continue to expand so long as the reins on America’s neoliberal approach to fiscal and social policy remain untethered. 

We must seek the commonalities between our communities in order to thread the power of our organizing together! 

*Note: This is an abridged version of the full article which can be found on our blog at bit.ly/fightsweeps 

Continue to support the work of WRAP members. All members are tagged in the post and the list can be found on our link tree. List below: 

@coalitiononhomelessness
@housekeysactionnetworkdenver
@humanrighttohousingcollective
@judismidnightdiner
@lacanetwork_official
@loveandjusticeinthestreets
@unumissoula
@streetspiritnews

Donate to WRAP to support our work! Donation link can be found in our link tree!
Follow on Instagram

Facebook Icon

Facebook Feed

[custom-facebook-feed feed=2]

Twitter Icon

Twitter Feed

[custom-twitter-feeds feed=2]

YouTube icon

Youtube Code

Our Channel

Copyright © 2026 Western Regional Advocacy Project WRAP · Log in