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We’re a network of local and national nonprofits, government and educational institutions.
Together, we lead the movement for a #JustEconomy.

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NCRC membership is for organizations.

 To get involved and support our work as an individual,
join the Just Economy Club.

WHY JOIN?

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your impact on critical issues facing your community.

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data, training and expertise.

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our collective voice.

Influence

local business practices and national policy.

Champion

fairness and fight discrimination in lending, housing and business.

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As a member, you will gain access to:

  • Member discounts for events, training and custom research
  • National and regional research and trend analysis on issues such as redlining, gentrification and displacement, housing affordability, minority entrepreneurship and more
  • Opportunities to collaborate with NCRC and other community leaders to negotiate strong local commitments from financial institutions
  • Tools, talking points and working groups designed to organize and empower our members to be effective advocates for change
  • Participate in meetings on Capitol Hill to discuss issues in your city/state
  • Training and technical assistance to help your organization build capacity and advocate for a more inclusive economy in your city
  • One-year subscription to Shelterforce magazine

Billing Details

  • The annual membership fee is billed at signup.
  • Memberships renew automatically. You can change this in your account settings.
  • You will need a credit card to complete the application and payment.
  • You may cancel at any time, but NCRC does not issue refunds.
  • Members agree to NCRC’s Terms of Use.

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Redlining and Neighborhood Health

Before the pandemic devastated minority communities, banks and government officials starved them of capital.

Lower-income and minority neighborhoods that were intentionally cut off from lending and investment decades ago today suffer not only from reduced wealth and greater poverty, but from lower life expectancy and higher prevalence of chronic diseases that are risk factors for poor outcomes from COVID-19, a new study shows.

The new study, from the National Community Reinvestment Coalition (NCRC) with researchers from the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee Joseph J. Zilber School of Public Health and the University of Richmond’s Digital Scholarship Lab, compared 1930’s maps of government-sanctioned lending discrimination zones with current census and public health data.

Table of Content

  • Executive Summary
  • Introduction
  • Redlining, the HOLC Maps and Segregation
  • Segregation, Public Health and COVID-19
  • Methods
  • Results
  • Discussion
  • Conclusion and Policy Recommendations
  • Citations
  • Appendix

Complete the form to download the full report: