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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

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

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  8. Homeless Camps Are Being Cleared in California. What Happens Next? – Daily News Tabe 2 says:
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    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 […]

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  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 […]

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    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 […]

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

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    July 30, 2023 at 11:03 pm

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    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 […]

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  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 […]

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

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    July 31, 2023 at 12:11 am

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  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 […]

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    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 […]

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

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    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 […]

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  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 […]

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  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 […]

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  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 […]

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  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 […]

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  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 […]

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  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 […]

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  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 […]

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  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 […]

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  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 […]

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  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 […]

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  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 […]

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  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 […]

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  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 […]

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  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 […]

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  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 […]

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  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 […]

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  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 […]

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  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 […]

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  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 […]

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Every day we witness the criminalization of povert Every day we witness the criminalization of poverty and homelessness where local governments across the country unleash the force of the State against people forced to live in public space. Blaming unhoused people for the fact homelessness exists while they continue to ignore the devastation of public and affordable housing program for people.

Read our post to understand what sweeps are and how they’re used in the cycle of homelessness! #StopTheSweeps
San Francisco, CA. We have an abusive government! San Francisco, CA. We have an abusive government! Speak out against cuts to senior & disability programs! April 15 Join the board of supervisors' budget committee hearing to share your story! Meet at noon for an action. Hearing begins at 1:30pm Room 278
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Reach out to wrap@wraphome.org 

All WRAP member organizations are tagged & links can be found in our linktree.
As more people continue to get connected with the As more people continue to get connected with the Western Regional Advocacy Project (WRAP), we wanted to introduce ourselves to all of you. Check out this post to understand who we are! 

Founded in 2005, WRAP is an organization that unites local community organizing groups with the common aim of fighting against the root causes of poverty & homelessness. 

WRAP’s analysis of neoliberal policies expose the prioritization of profit and privatization of affordable housing over solving homelessness. This has resulted in the increase of homelessness & poverty across the country. Homelessness is an issue entrenched in the very fabric of federal cuts to affordable housing, ever changing policies and legislation. 

WRAP members are spread across 5 states: California, Colorado, Oregon, Montana, & Washington. Our members are local groups from both city and rural contexts. 
To keep WRAP accountable, our members drive our priorities by ensuring they’re grounded in the community. 

Our strategies have the power of collective mobilization & are intended to be utilized locally & nationally. We emphasize the importance of community organizing so all of our resources can be used by the public in their work! 

As an organization that is celebrating our 21st year as of March 2026, we are grateful for all the support and collaboration over the years! We know that the only way we win this fight is together so get connected with WRAP today & let’s continue to fight for our unhoused and poor neighbors! 

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We’re going LIVE in a bit 🔴 21 years in, and stil We’re going LIVE in a bit 🔴

21 years in, and still organizing, still fighting the criminalization of poverty.

Tap in for REAL TALK with folks who’ve been doing this work for decades.

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🔈Tune in for "Real talk: Celebrating 21 Years of F 🔈Tune in for "Real talk: Celebrating 21 Years of Fighting the Criminalization of Poverty!" 

WHEN: Tuesday, March 24 
WHERE: IG LIVE (click the WRAP ig account to listen in!) 

Join us in a conversation between Paul (WRAP) & General Dogon from Los Angeles Community Action Network, who was one of WRAP's founding members, in celebrating 21 years of fighting the criminalization of poverty! 

These organizers will talk about the lessons garnered through decades of organizing and how can we continue to advance the struggle for poor and unhoused people. 

Can't make it? Follow WRAP & sign up for our newsletter to watch the recording and to stay in touch!
WRAP is celebrating 21 years of fighting alongside WRAP is celebrating 21 years of fighting alongside poor & unhoused people! 🎉

As we usher in our 21st year, we celebrate all the work of our WRAP members in California, Oregon, Washington, Montana & Colorado!

The work of WRAP relies on organizations & individuals who believe that in order to solve homelessness, we must eliminate & expose its root causes. 

We're celebrating our 21st bday all year long! Here's how YOU can celebrate with us! 

💰Help us raise $2,100 by the end of March! 

📬Grow our monthly donors by 21 by the end of the year. $5, $10, $20, $50 any amount is appreciated! 

✉️Subscribe to our monthly newsletter where we highlight the work of our members and share updates on homeless policy.

Share WRAP with your friends and family because fighting homelessness is going to take all of us! 

All links can be found in our linktree in our bio! 

linktr.ee/WesternRegionalAdvocacyProject
Repression Breeds Resistance: Honoring Community O Repression Breeds Resistance: Honoring Community Organizing

We must celebrate and honor that people remain steadfast in their commitment to organize as the US government has continued its mission of fascist dictatorial rule.
The tactics implemented by today’s American fascist dictatorship have long mirrored similar tyrannical tactics throughout history: “repression breeds resistance” is a relevant phrase now more than ever. 

Organizers across the country have demonstrated that this resistance can take many forms and that’s our strength and our beauty as we build community locally and across the country. 

Immigrants, queer & trans people, unhoused people, disabled people, people of color are the primary targets for oppression; however, under a fascist dictatorship, everyone becomes a target so long as you are advocating for basic human rights and not advancing the interests of the ruling class. Militarized police and immigration enforcement systems are created to protect fascists and their cronies from the pain and suffering they’re responsible for as they exploit the people’s wealth and resources. To protect the wealthy and politically elite, advancements must be made technologically and financially. Surveillance of pro-people movements have become widespread across the nation. Private security and local law enforcement agencies expanded, and the budget for the immigration and customs enforcement agency (ICE) spiked thanks to Trump’s Big Fascist Bill which rose from roughly $10 billion to a whopping $80 billion. When a country operates as a private enterprise for the exclusive profit of the ruling class, a core function of governance becomes violence, fear and oppression.  Read More: https://conta.cc/4auPudt
Instagram post 18139974040482244 Instagram post 18139974040482244
Join Us This MLK Weekend to Stand against Fascism Join Us This MLK Weekend to Stand against Fascism and Injustice!
Read More: https://conta.cc/3NlmGfv
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