Mitigate the risk of flooding and other climate shocks and stressors and support residents' right to stay in their community as the city grows and development pressures increase.

Support equitable and representative participation in neighborhood and community planning

Ensure equitable access to services for transit-dependent residents, especially in Austin’s Eastern Crescent

Ensure equitable spending of $300M anti-displacement funds (mitigate displacement caused by new transit lines AND tax increases)

Ensure true governance that ensures a process co-created by directly impacted people who are, or have lived experience as, low-income and transit- and/or public housing-dependent residents

Address infrastructural needs to mitigate flooding and other climate risks

Ensure adequate and equitable disaster preparedness, as well as warning, response, and recovery

Promote neighborhood stability and mitigate displacement of longtime residents as improvements are made

Ensure prioritization of equitable funding for culturally relevant programming for all ages

Increase opportunities for park adoption, neighborhood gardens, and EC outdoor learning

Prioritize applicants with lived experience and a deep understanding of neighborhood food realities to guide the process

Compensate resident leaders with lived experience to give input on plan development and engage community and business members in the conversation

Ensure development of an equity tool specifically for the food system to evaluate all food system decision making

Increase Continuity of Care funding - expanding local subsidy when families fall outside of federal eligibility requirements, such as up-front job search or loss of job while in care, and possibly a 'ramp-down' period after an income increase

$500K for scaling and sustaining Family Child Care Networks