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Friday, 28 June 2019
12:13
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A first peek at Bennett Park, coming soon to Streeterville
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What $2,400 rents in Chicago right now
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The battle over bikes on the Chicago Riverwalk gets personal
The battle over bikes on the Chicago Riverwalk gets personal
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10 historic Chicago LGBTQ sites to visit for Pride http://bit.ly/2IM2RdI
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10 historic Chicago LGBTQ sites to visit for Pride
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June 26, 2019 at 12:14AM
These Chicago sites played major roles in the history of the LGBTQ movement
Each June, thousands of people descend on Chicago for Pride month. In Chicago, the Boystown neighbor serves as the epicenter of festivities, culminating with a massive parade on Sunday, June 30. But there are lots of other location throughout the city that played vital roles in Chicago’s LGBTQ rights movement. Whether you’re a local or just in town for Pride, be sure to check out these 10 historic sites.
Know an important location that needs to be added to the list? Please let us know in the comments below. Heading to Pride and looking for the best places to eat, drink, and party all month long? Be sure to check out this handy guide from Eater Chicago.
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June 26, 2019 at 12:14AM
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Uptown facility for women experiencing homelessness prepares to rise
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June 25, 2019 at 11:39PM
The project is on track to open in the second half of 2020
A plan from nonprofit organization Sarah’s Circle to construct a new six-story building to serve women experiencing homelessness is inching forward at the corner of Leland and Sheridan in Uptown. The project recently received its first construction permit estimated at $12.2 million, according to Chicago Cityscape.
Designed by global architecture firm Perkins + Will, the development will provide 38 units of permanent housing for women with a chronic history of homelessness plus interim beds for up to 50 individuals. The plan also calls for rooms for clinical and group activities, a computer lab, cafeteria, and administrative offices, according to the project’s website.
Before work can begin, an existing, mostly vacant two-story building completed in 1914 by architects Perry and Thomas will need to come down. The plan looks to preserve and incorporate some of the old structure’s terracotta ornamentation into the exterior of the new building, Block Club Chicago revealed earlier this year.
Funding for the new Uptown facility came from a $14 million gift from a foundation that wishes to remain anonymous. The building at 1005 W. Leland Avenue is expected to open in the second half of 2020.
Sarah's Circle got a building permit for its new facility in Uptown. It'll have 50 beds, support services, and offices. https://t.co/trDwVMB8IP pic.twitter.com/ihO2Ack9e2
— Chicago Cityscape (@ChiBuildings) June 24, 2019
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10 historic Chicago LGBTQ sites to visit for Pride
from Curbed Chicago - All http://bit.ly/31MdFzM
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June 26, 2019 at 12:14AM
These Chicago sites played major roles in the history of the LGBTQ movement
Each June, thousands of people descend on Chicago for Pride month. In Chicago, the Boystown neighbor serves as the epicenter of festivities, culminating with a massive parade on Sunday, June 30. But there are lots of other location throughout the city that played vital roles in Chicago’s LGBTQ rights movement. Whether you’re a local or just in town for Pride, be sure to check out these 10 historic sites.
Know an important location that needs to be added to the list? Please let us know in the comments below. Heading to Pride and looking for the best places to eat, drink, and party all month long? Be sure to check out this handy guide from Eater Chicago.
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Uptown facility for women experiencing homelessness prepares to rise
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June 25, 2019 at 11:39PM
The project is on track to open in the second half of 2020
A plan from nonprofit organization Sarah’s Circle to construct a new six-story building to serve women experiencing homelessness is inching forward at the corner of Leland and Sheridan in Uptown. The project recently received its first construction permit estimated at $12.2 million, according to Chicago Cityscape.
Designed by global architecture firm Perkins + Will, the development will provide 38 units of permanent housing for women with a chronic history of homelessness plus interim beds for up to 50 individuals. The plan also calls for rooms for clinical and group activities, a computer lab, cafeteria, and administrative offices, according to the project’s website.
Before work can begin, an existing, mostly vacant two-story building completed in 1914 by architects Perry and Thomas will need to come down. The plan looks to preserve and incorporate some of the old structure’s terracotta ornamentation into the exterior of the new building, Block Club Chicago revealed earlier this year.
Funding for the new Uptown facility came from a $14 million gift from a foundation that wishes to remain anonymous. The building at 1005 W. Leland Avenue is expected to open in the second half of 2020.
Sarah's Circle got a building permit for its new facility in Uptown. It'll have 50 beds, support services, and offices. https://t.co/trDwVMB8IP pic.twitter.com/ihO2Ack9e2
— Chicago Cityscape (@ChiBuildings) June 24, 2019
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10 historic Chicago LGBTQ sites to visit for Pride
from Curbed Chicago - All http://bit.ly/31MdFzM
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June 26, 2019 at 12:14AM
These Chicago sites played major roles in the history of the LGBTQ movement
Each June, thousands of people descend on Chicago for Pride month. In Chicago, the Boystown neighbor serves as the epicenter of festivities, culminating with a massive parade on Sunday, June 30. But there are lots of other location throughout the city that played vital roles in Chicago’s LGBTQ rights movement. Whether you’re a local or just in town for Pride, be sure to check out these 10 historic sites.
Know an important location that needs to be added to the list? Please let us know in the comments below. Heading to Pride and looking for the best places to eat, drink, and party all month long? Be sure to check out this handy guide from Eater Chicago.
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Uptown facility for women experiencing homelessness prepares to rise
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June 25, 2019 at 11:39PM
The project is on track to open in the second half of 2020
A plan from nonprofit organization Sarah’s Circle to construct a new six-story building to serve women experiencing homelessness is inching forward at the corner of Leland and Sheridan in Uptown. The project recently received its first construction permit estimated at $12.2 million, according to Chicago Cityscape.
Designed by global architecture firm Perkins + Will, the development will provide 38 units of permanent housing for women with a chronic history of homelessness plus interim beds for up to 50 individuals. The plan also calls for rooms for clinical and group activities, a computer lab, cafeteria, and administrative offices, according to the project’s website.
Before work can begin, an existing, mostly vacant two-story building completed in 1914 by architects Perry and Thomas will need to come down. The plan looks to preserve and incorporate some of the old structure’s terracotta ornamentation into the exterior of the new building, Block Club Chicago revealed earlier this year.
Funding for the new Uptown facility came from a $14 million gift from a foundation that wishes to remain anonymous. The building at 1005 W. Leland Avenue is expected to open in the second half of 2020.
Sarah's Circle got a building permit for its new facility in Uptown. It'll have 50 beds, support services, and offices. https://t.co/trDwVMB8IP pic.twitter.com/ihO2Ack9e2
— Chicago Cityscape (@ChiBuildings) June 24, 2019
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A Landmark District may not save Pilsen’s historic churches
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10 historic Chicago LGBTQ sites to visit for Pride
from Curbed Chicago - All http://bit.ly/31MdFzM
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June 26, 2019 at 12:14AM
These Chicago sites played major roles in the history of the LGBTQ movement
Each June, thousands of people descend on Chicago for Pride month. In Chicago, the Boystown neighbor serves as the epicenter of festivities, culminating with a massive parade on Sunday, June 30. But there are lots of other location throughout the city that played vital roles in Chicago’s LGBTQ rights movement. Whether you’re a local or just in town for Pride, be sure to check out these 10 historic sites.
Know an important location that needs to be added to the list? Please let us know in the comments below. Heading to Pride and looking for the best places to eat, drink, and party all month long? Be sure to check out this handy guide from Eater Chicago.
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Uptown facility for women experiencing homelessness prepares to rise
from Curbed Chicago - All http://bit.ly/2J4DMte
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June 25, 2019 at 11:39PM
The project is on track to open in the second half of 2020
A plan from nonprofit organization Sarah’s Circle to construct a new six-story building to serve women experiencing homelessness is inching forward at the corner of Leland and Sheridan in Uptown. The project recently received its first construction permit estimated at $12.2 million, according to Chicago Cityscape.
Designed by global architecture firm Perkins + Will, the development will provide 38 units of permanent housing for women with a chronic history of homelessness plus interim beds for up to 50 individuals. The plan also calls for rooms for clinical and group activities, a computer lab, cafeteria, and administrative offices, according to the project’s website.
Before work can begin, an existing, mostly vacant two-story building completed in 1914 by architects Perry and Thomas will need to come down. The plan looks to preserve and incorporate some of the old structure’s terracotta ornamentation into the exterior of the new building, Block Club Chicago revealed earlier this year.
Funding for the new Uptown facility came from a $14 million gift from a foundation that wishes to remain anonymous. The building at 1005 W. Leland Avenue is expected to open in the second half of 2020.
Sarah's Circle got a building permit for its new facility in Uptown. It'll have 50 beds, support services, and offices. https://t.co/trDwVMB8IP pic.twitter.com/ihO2Ack9e2
— Chicago Cityscape (@ChiBuildings) June 24, 2019
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These Chicago sites played major roles in the history of the LGBTQ movement
Each June, thousands of people descend on Chicago for Pride month. In Chicago, the Boystown neighbor serves as the epicenter of festivities, culminating with a massive parade on Sunday, June 30. But there are lots of other location throughout the city that played vital roles in Chicago’s LGBTQ rights movement. Whether you’re a local or just in town for Pride, be sure to check out these 10 historic sites.
Know an important location that needs to be added to the list? Please let us know in the comments below. Heading to Pride and looking for the best places to eat, drink, and party all month long? Be sure to check out this handy guide from Eater Chicago.
from Curbed Chicago - All http://bit.ly/31MdFzM
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The project is on track to open in the second half of 2020
A plan from nonprofit organization Sarah’s Circle to construct a new six-story building to serve women experiencing homelessness is inching forward at the corner of Leland and Sheridan in Uptown. The project recently received its first construction permit estimated at $12.2 million, according to Chicago Cityscape.
Designed by global architecture firm Perkins + Will, the development will provide 38 units of permanent housing for women with a chronic history of homelessness plus interim beds for up to 50 individuals. The plan also calls for rooms for clinical and group activities, a computer lab, cafeteria, and administrative offices, according to the project’s website.
Before work can begin, an existing, mostly vacant two-story building completed in 1914 by architects Perry and Thomas will need to come down. The plan looks to preserve and incorporate some of the old structure’s terracotta ornamentation into the exterior of the new building, Block Club Chicago revealed earlier this year.
Funding for the new Uptown facility came from a $14 million gift from a foundation that wishes to remain anonymous. The building at 1005 W. Leland Avenue is expected to open in the second half of 2020.
Sarah's Circle got a building permit for its new facility in Uptown. It'll have 50 beds, support services, and offices. https://t.co/trDwVMB8IP pic.twitter.com/ihO2Ack9e2
— Chicago Cityscape (@ChiBuildings) June 24, 2019
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Navy Pier Flyover closed for four days this week
Navy Pier Flyover closed for four days this week
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June 24, 2019 at 08:10PM
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Navy Pier Flyover closed for four days this week
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Chicago’s new demographics: ‘A third San Francisco, two-thirds Detroit’
Chicago’s new demographics: ‘A third San Francisco, two-thirds Detroit’
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June 24, 2019 at 07:36PM
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June 24, 2019 at 10:33PM
Chicago’s new demographics: ‘A third San Francisco, two-thirds Detroit’
An interview with urbanist Pete Saunders on Chicago’s tale of two cities
Mayor Lori Lightfoot has vowed to make neighborhood development and diversity—making the city that works work for everyone—a central part of her mayoral legacy. As she said in her acceptance speech, “This is not us versus them. Or neighborhoods versus downtown. We are in this together and will grow together.”
It’s a vital goal, especially as the economic fortunes of Chicago continue to bifurcate and create a tale of two cities. It’s also one that’s become increasingly more difficult, as wrenching economic shifts and the legacy of segregation conspire to create a larger economic divide between neighborhoods.
According to a new analysis of Chicago demographics by urbanist Pete Saunders, the two economic narratives emerging across two wildly different set of Chicago neighborhoods is being reflected in changing demographics. The downtown and Near North Side, stretching from the Loop to neighborhoods such as Bucktown and Logan Square, has boomed in ways similar to superstar cities such as New York, D.C., Seattle, and Austin, while large stretches of the rest of the city have suffered from decreasing middle class populations, disinvestment, and in the worst cases, abandoned property and increased crime.
“On its own, the portions of the city that includes the Loop, north lakefront, West Loop, and Logan Square have the population of San Francisco, are about the size of Manhattan and nearly as dense, and have been booming,” he tells Curbed. “It’s as safe, vibrant, and walkable as any of the other cities you’d associate with success.”
The arrival of a young, more high-tech workforce
Saunders, an urban planner and writer who publishes at Corner Side Yard and just began a job as economic development director in south suburban Richton Park, says that the city is undergoing a demographic transformation, with an influx of younger, richer workers, clustering in this central and near North Side of the city. In addition to well-documented neighborhood disparities in terms of income, home value, education, investment, and job opportunity, this shift tracks a large-scale shift in the city’s population.
His analysis of U.S. Census Data found that between 2005 and 2017, the city of Chicago’s 25-39 year-old age cohort grew 15.7 percent, while falling dramatically in the rest of Cook County (7.2 percent drop) as well as the metro area outside of Cook County (5.9 percent decline).
In addition, between 2005-17, Chicago’s population of 25-44 year-olds with a bachelors degrees or additional advanced degrees grew 42 percent. As Saunders wrote in a Twitter thread sharing his findings, “An older, less educated, manufacturing-oriented populace is being replaced by a younger, more educated, knowledge-economy populace.” Chicago now has a higher share of college educated workers than the surrounding suburbs.
Chicago’s core growth has been fueled by extensive investment in real estate (the city has ranked toward the top of the list for construction cranes for years) and a wave of corporate relocations (PricewaterhouseCooper listed Chicago as a global “city of opportunity”). A recent Brookings report found Chicago was part of a group of four large, dense metros that contributed to much of the nation’s downtown job density growth: the metro areas of New York, Chicago, San Francisco, and Seattle accounted for almost 90 percent of the increase in job density seen among all 94 large metro areas from 2004 to 2015.
But recent economic growth has been unevenly distributed. According to recent UIC research, in 1970, roughly half the city was considered middle income. In 2017, that distinction applied to just 16 percent of Chicago. Income segregation and extreme, concentrated poverty have become more pronounced. Saunders called it Global Chicago versus Rust Belt Chicago.
“A few years ago, I published something on my personal blog that characterized Chicago as one-third San Francisco and two-thirds Detroit,” he says. “I caught some flack from Rahm Emanuel for that, and I get it. Nobody wants to be associated with Detroit; it’s my hometown, so I know how that goes.”
An economic gap with lacking a social solution
Chicago’s legacy of segregation—freezing people of color from the physical and economic networks that would have helped spread more growth across the city—has created patterns that will need a social solution. Saunders sees the issue as more of a social than economic problem, despite the large economic toll. The city needs to invest in workforce development and education, and helping employers and employees connect in different ways.
A 2017 report by the Metropolitan Planning Council and Urban Institute, “The Cost of Segregation,” found that if the city’s above-average black-white segregation levels were simply reduced to meet the national level, the city’s economy would generate $8 billion more annually. In addition, an average black household in Chicago earns 47.3 percent of what an average white household makes, less than the nationwide rate of 60.1 percent. Chicago is so much larger, area-wise, than many other metros, Saunders says, which prevents some of the dynamic downtown growth from impacting neighborhoods historically excluded from opportunity.
That inability to connect to opportunity, and the loss of industrial and manufacturing jobs that used to provide stable employment, has caused frustration and in many cases, exodus. Experts from the Urban Institute predict that by 2030, Chicago’s African-American population will shrink to 665,000 from a post-war high of roughly 1.2 million. Many neighborhoods on the South and west sides have seen the middle class leave for opportunities in other cities such as Dallas and Atlanta, a kind of reverse Great Migration.
This tricky balance of encouraging economic and job growth, while connecting disinvested communities to these new sources of opportunity, will be one of, if not the key challenges, of Lightfoot’s administration.
“There are a lot of residents of Chicago who feel left out,” Saunders says. “They’re disconnected economically and socially, and find it difficult to connect.”
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June 24, 2019 at 07:36PM
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Chicago’s new demographics: ‘A third San Francisco, two-thirds Detroit’
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June 24, 2019 at 10:21PM
Chicago’s new demographics: ‘A third San Francisco, two-thirds Detroit’
An interview with urbanist Pete Saunders on Chicago’s tale of two cities
Mayor Lori Lightfoot has vowed to make neighborhood development and diversity—making the city that works work for everyone—a central part of her mayoral legacy. As she said in her acceptance speech, “This is not us versus them. Or neighborhoods versus downtown. We are in this together and will grow together.”
It’s a vital goal, especially as the economic fortunes of Chicago continue to bifurcate and create a tale of two cities. It’s also one that’s become increasingly more difficult, as wrenching economic shifts and the legacy of segregation conspire to create a larger economic divide between neighborhoods.
According to a new analysis of Chicago demographics by urbanist Pete Saunders, the two economic narratives emerging across two wildly different set of Chicago neighborhoods is being reflected in changing demographics. The downtown and Near North Side, stretching from the Loop to neighborhoods such as Bucktown and Logan Square, has boomed in ways similar to superstar cities such as New York, D.C., Seattle, and Austin, while large stretches of the rest of the city have suffered from decreasing middle class populations, disinvestment, and in the worst cases, abandoned property and increased crime.
“On its own, the portions of the city that includes the Loop, north lakefront, West Loop, and Logan Square have the population of San Francisco, are about the size of Manhattan and nearly as dense, and have been booming,” he tells Curbed. “It’s as safe, vibrant, and walkable as any of the other cities you’d associate with success.”
The arrival of a young, more high-tech workforce
Saunders, an urban planner and writer who publishes at Corner Side Yard and just began a job as economic development director in south suburban Richton Park, says that the city is undergoing a demographic transformation, with an influx of younger, richer workers, clustering in this central and near North Side of the city. In addition to well-documented neighborhood disparities in terms of income, home value, education, investment, and job opportunity, this shift tracks a large-scale shift in the city’s population.
His analysis of U.S. Census Data found that between 2005 and 2017, the city of Chicago’s 25-39 year-old age cohort grew 15.7 percent, while falling dramatically in the rest of Cook County (7.2 percent drop) as well as the metro area outside of Cook County (5.9 percent decline).
In addition, between 2005-17, Chicago’s population of 25-44 year-olds with a bachelors degrees or additional advanced degrees grew 42 percent. As Saunders wrote in a Twitter thread sharing his findings, “An older, less educated, manufacturing-oriented populace is being replaced by a younger, more educated, knowledge-economy populace.” Chicago now has a higher share of college educated workers than the surrounding suburbs.
Chicago’s core growth has been fueled by extensive investment in real estate (the city has ranked toward the top of the list for construction cranes for years) and a wave of corporate relocations (PricewaterhouseCooper listed Chicago as a global “city of opportunity”). A recent Brookings report found Chicago was part of a group of four large, dense metros that contributed to much of the nation’s downtown job density growth: the metro areas of New York, Chicago, San Francisco, and Seattle accounted for almost 90 percent of the increase in job density seen among all 94 large metro areas from 2004 to 2015.
But recent economic growth has been unevenly distributed. According to recent UIC research, in 1970, roughly half the city was considered middle income. In 2017, that distinction applied to just 16 percent of Chicago. Income segregation and extreme, concentrated poverty have become more pronounced. Saunders called it Global Chicago versus Rust Belt Chicago.
“A few years ago, I published something on my personal blog that characterized Chicago as one-third San Francisco and two-thirds Detroit,” he says. “I caught some flack from Rahm Emanuel for that, and I get it. Nobody wants to be associated with Detroit; it’s my hometown, so I know how that goes.”
An economic gap with lacking a social solution
Chicago’s legacy of segregation—freezing people of color from the physical and economic networks that would have helped spread more growth across the city—has created patterns that will need a social solution. Saunders sees the issue as more of a social than economic problem, despite the large economic toll. The city needs to invest in workforce development and education, and helping employers and employees connect in different ways.
A 2017 report by the Metropolitan Planning Council and Urban Institute, “The Cost of Segregation,” found that if the city’s above-average black-white segregation levels were simply reduced to meet the national level, the city’s economy would generate $8 billion more annually. In addition, an average black household in Chicago earns 47.3 percent of what an average white household makes, less than the nationwide rate of 60.1 percent. Chicago is so much larger, area-wise, than many other metros, Saunders says, which prevents some of the dynamic downtown growth from impacting neighborhoods historically excluded from opportunity.
That inability to connect to opportunity, and the loss of industrial and manufacturing jobs that used to provide stable employment, has caused frustration and in many cases, exodus. Experts from the Urban Institute predict that by 2030, Chicago’s African-American population will shrink to 665,000 from a post-war high of roughly 1.2 million. Many neighborhoods on the South and west sides have seen the middle class leave for opportunities in other cities such as Dallas and Atlanta, a kind of reverse Great Migration.
This tricky balance of encouraging economic and job growth, while connecting disinvested communities to these new sources of opportunity, will be one of, if not the key challenges, of Lightfoot’s administration.
“There are a lot of residents of Chicago who feel left out,” Saunders says. “They’re disconnected economically and socially, and find it difficult to connect.”
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Chicago’s new demographics: ‘A third San Francisco, two-thirds Detroit’
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Chicago’s new demographics: ‘A third San Francisco, two-thirds Detroit’
An interview with urbanist Pete Saunders on Chicago’s tale of two cities
Mayor Lori Lightfoot has vowed to make neighborhood development and diversity—making the city that works work for everyone—a central part of her mayoral legacy. As she said in her acceptance speech, “This is not us versus them. Or neighborhoods versus downtown. We are in this together and will grow together.”
It’s a vital goal, especially as the economic fortunes of Chicago continue to bifurcate and create a tale of two cities. It’s also one that’s become increasingly more difficult, as wrenching economic shifts and the legacy of segregation conspire to create a larger economic divide between neighborhoods.
According to a new analysis of Chicago demographics by urbanist Pete Saunders, the two economic narratives emerging across two wildly different set of Chicago neighborhoods is being reflected in changing demographics. The downtown and Near North Side, stretching from the Loop to neighborhoods such as Bucktown and Logan Square, has boomed in ways similar to superstar cities such as New York, D.C., Seattle, and Austin, while large stretches of the rest of the city have suffered from decreasing middle class populations, disinvestment, and in the worst cases, abandoned property and increased crime.
“On its own, the portions of the city that includes the Loop, north lakefront, West Loop, and Logan Square have the population of San Francisco, are about the size of Manhattan and nearly as dense, and have been booming,” he tells Curbed. “It’s as safe, vibrant, and walkable as any of the other cities you’d associate with success.”
The arrival of a young, more high-tech workforce
Saunders, an urban planner and writer who publishes at Corner Side Yard and just began a job as economic development director in south suburban Richton Park, says that the city is undergoing a demographic transformation, with an influx of younger, richer workers, clustering in this central and near North Side of the city. In addition to well-documented neighborhood disparities in terms of income, home value, education, investment, and job opportunity, this shift tracks a large-scale shift in the city’s population.
His analysis of U.S. Census Data found that between 2005 and 2017, the city of Chicago’s 25-39 year-old age cohort grew 15.7 percent, while falling dramatically in the rest of Cook County (7.2 percent drop) as well as the metro area outside of Cook County (5.9 percent decline).
In addition, between 2005-17, Chicago’s population of 25-44 year-olds with a bachelors degrees or additional advanced degrees grew 42 percent. As Saunders wrote in a Twitter thread sharing his findings, “An older, less educated, manufacturing-oriented populace is being replaced by a younger, more educated, knowledge-economy populace.” Chicago now has a higher share of college educated workers than the surrounding suburbs.
Chicago’s core growth has been fueled by extensive investment in real estate (the city has ranked toward the top of the list for construction cranes for years) and a wave of corporate relocations (PricewaterhouseCooper listed Chicago as a global “city of opportunity”). A recent Brookings report found Chicago was part of a group of four large, dense metros that contributed to much of the nation’s downtown job density growth: the metro areas of New York, Chicago, San Francisco, and Seattle accounted for almost 90 percent of the increase in job density seen among all 94 large metro areas from 2004 to 2015.
But recent economic growth has been unevenly distributed. According to recent UIC research, in 1970, roughly half the city was considered middle income. In 2017, that distinction applied to just 16 percent of Chicago. Income segregation and extreme, concentrated poverty have become more pronounced. Saunders called it Global Chicago versus Rust Belt Chicago.
“A few years ago, I published something on my personal blog that characterized Chicago as one-third San Francisco and two-thirds Detroit,” he says. “I caught some flack from Rahm Emanuel for that, and I get it. Nobody wants to be associated with Detroit; it’s my hometown, so I know how that goes.”
An economic gap with lacking a social solution
Chicago’s legacy of segregation—freezing people of color from the physical and economic networks that would have helped spread more growth across the city—has created patterns that will need a social solution. Saunders sees the issue as more of a social than economic problem, despite the large economic toll. The city needs to invest in workforce development and education, and helping employers and employees connect in different ways.
A 2017 report by the Metropolitan Planning Council and Urban Institute, “The Cost of Segregation,” found that if the city’s above-average black-white segregation levels were simply reduced to meet the national level, the city’s economy would generate $8 billion more annually. In addition, an average black household in Chicago earns 47.3 percent of what an average white household makes, less than the nationwide rate of 60.1 percent. Chicago is so much larger, area-wise, than many other metros, Saunders says, which prevents some of the dynamic downtown growth from impacting neighborhoods historically excluded from opportunity.
That inability to connect to opportunity, and the loss of industrial and manufacturing jobs that used to provide stable employment, has caused frustration and in many cases, exodus. Experts from the Urban Institute predict that by 2030, Chicago’s African-American population will shrink to 665,000 from a post-war high of roughly 1.2 million. Many neighborhoods on the South and west sides have seen the middle class leave for opportunities in other cities such as Dallas and Atlanta, a kind of reverse Great Migration.
This tricky balance of encouraging economic and job growth, while connecting disinvested communities to these new sources of opportunity, will be one of, if not the key challenges, of Lightfoot’s administration.
“There are a lot of residents of Chicago who feel left out,” Saunders says. “They’re disconnected economically and socially, and find it difficult to connect.”
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