In partnership with Lost Bread Co., Caballero came up with Proyecto Tamal, a weekly sale of tamales which she makes in collaboration with a different family each week. | From: Philadelphia Magazine (Read more.)
The legislation is a combination of six bills and one resolution designed to protect Philadelphia renters from losing their homes as the COVID-19 shutdown looks to continue for still an indeterminate amount of time. | From: AL DÍA (Read more.)
When coronavirus hit, the support systems for people experiencing homelessness crumbled virtually overnight. Food programs dwindled. Drop-in centers were forced to close their doors because patrons could not safely socially distance inside. | From: The Philadelphia Inquirer (Read more.)
As workers grow increasingly desperate in the face of life-threatening conditions, Philadelphia labor leaders have come together to say the city must do more to protect employees deemed essential during the coronavirus pandemic. | From: The Philadelphia Inquirer (Read more.)
As the pandemic has forced classes online, not all students have been able to follow. Weeks after the interruption of in-person learning, some pupils still haven’t logged in or communicated with teachers. | From: The Philadelphia Inquirer (Read more.)
The week before Mayor Kenney issued a citywide stay-at-home order, 566 eviction cases were scheduled in the Philadelphia courts. Well before a global health crisis shook our city, a local housing crisis impacted tens of thousands of families here each day. | From: The Philadelphia Inquirer (Read more.)
Hundreds of Philadelphians may be locked out of their bank accounts and could lose their federal coronavirus stimulus checks to creditors and debt collectors, cutting them off from funds they may need to pay rent and buy groceries during the pandemic. | From: The Philadelphia Inquirer (Read more.)
Temple University’s Hope Center for College, Community and Justice released a report that noted housing and food insecurity among college students has increased since the pandemic. | From: The Philadelphia Inquirer (Read more.)
Even before the pandemic, labor experts and organizers have called the American economy’s move toward subcontracting a “race to the bottom,” in which workers get paid less and face more dangerous, precarious working conditions. | From: The Philadelphia Inquirer (Read more.)
More than 170,000 Philadelphians have started college but haven’t finished. Many are repaying student debt without credentials to show for it. | From: The Philadelphia Inquirer (Read more.)
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