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We don't see blight.
We see opportunity.

StreetWell transforms neighborhood rebuilding into neighborhood ownership

— THE PROBLEM —

Baltimore didn't just experience housing segregation. It invented it.

In 1910, the city passed Ordinance 610, the first residential segregation law in American history. The federal government followed. The machinery changed its face across decades, redlining, contract sales, blockbusting, subprime targeting, but kept its function: extraction.

Today:

17,000

vacant properties in Baltimore.

$3,000

median Black household wealth.

The problem is not poverty. It is extraction. The wealth existed. It was built. Then it was taken. Those same neighborhoods hold enormous opportunity.

The question is who captures it.

FOTO DE ROWHOUSES

— THE MODEL —

A different way to rebuild.

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The people who do the work should own the results of it.

We used to just do the work. Now we own what we build.

— HOW IT WORKS —

The StreetWell model.

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FOTO DE BARRIO

— THE ECOSYSTEM —

Built from real work.

Appalachian Field Services
Rising Housing
WaterBottle Cooperative

— AS SEEN IN —

StreetWell in press.

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— WORK WITH US —

Work with us.

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