Maps: Where Teachers Can Afford Housing in California
Teachers can't afford to live in the neighborhoods where they teach in California—the biggest gap between teachers' wages and the cost of housing is found in the Bay Area.
"Teachers across California, especially those in coastal areas and at the bottom of the salary scale, are being shut out of affordable housing," according to an article by Justin Allen and Daniel J. Willis. But instead of just telling those facts, they've come equipped with a interactive maps to show the reality of the California economy.
Maps include "Affordability of one-bedroom units for beginning teachers," "Affordability of two-bedroom units for teachers with an average salary," and Affordability of three-bedroom units for experienced teachers."
Published on Friday, April 19, 2019 in
Topics
- Violence Against Black Americans a Moment of Reckoning for the Planning Profession
- 4 Predictions for Urban Planning Post-Coronavirus
- The Argument Against Accessory Dwelling Units
- Commandeered Buses, System Shutdowns—Transit on the Frontlines of Protests
- Reopening California: Respected County Health Official Issues Warning
- The Growing Footprint of Al Fresco Streets
- UCLA Report Raises Housing Crisis Alarm to L.A. Officials
- The Legacy of Redlining Made Clear by the Coronavirus
- The Urban Project: Urbanization, Urbanisms, and the Virus—A Historical Take
- Tight Housing Market Could Prime Economic Recovery
- Black Urbanism at Work
- Report Examines the Processes and Effects of Reopening
- Can Bay Area Communities Come Together to Plan for Sea Level Rise?
- An Institutional Racism Syllabus
- Opposing the Militarization of Police in Urban Areas
- House Democrats Would Increase Transit Spending, Still Spend More on Highways
- Advocates Respond to the Role of Public Transit in Protests and Arrests
- Connecting the Dots Between Planning and Policing
- Could Greenhouse Gas Emissions Be Added To COVID-19's Casualty List?
- The Looming Eviction Crisis
