- Securing Space
Bloomberg CityLab: One Strategy for the Arts to Beat Gentrification: Buy the Building
A wave of arts nonprofits are turning to new financial and organizational models to survive the pressure of high real estate prices.
A wave of arts nonprofits are turning to new financial and organizational models to survive the pressure of high real estate prices.
The City of Oakland approves the next development phase for Liberation Park, a project led by Black Cultural Zone in partnership with CAST and Eden Housing.
The Equitable Development Initiative combines local knowledge, strategic partnerships, and program design expertise to support developers of color in advancing their careers and making a positive impact on communities.
With $2.5 million in financing help from CAST and lending support from Community Vision, Oakstop was able to purchase its flagship building at 1721 Broadway for $8 million.
San Francisco’s CounterPulse shows how arts organizations can take advantage of a lease-to-own model developed by CAST.
Oakstop’s purchase of its flagship building represents a big win for art, artists, entrepreneurship, and Black real estate ownership in the Bay Area.