Los Angeles Community Action Network (LA CAN)
The mission of the Los Angeles Community Action Network (LA CAN) is to help people dealing with poverty create & discover opportunities, while serving as a vehicle to ensure we have voice, power & opinion in the decisions that are directly affecting us.
Western Regional Advocacy Project (WRAP)
The Western Regional Advocacy Project was founded in 2005 by local social justice organizations across the West Coast to expose and eliminate the root causes of homelessness and poverty, empower communities to demand protection of civil and human rights, and advocate for restoring federal funding for affordable housing. Our members represent the diversity of experiences and faces of what is a growing human rights crisis in every community in the United States.
Skid Row History Museum and Archive, A Project of Los Angeles Poverty Department
The Skid Row History Museum & Archive has an extensive archive of Skid Row History – including planning documents, articles, videos, oral histories, audios, interview transcripts + more – available for casual and scholarly research. The archive documents the culture that developed on Skid Row—an activist culture, artistic culture and recovery culture— that offers a useful model for other communities navigating gentrification pressures.
Doodles without Borders is a locally entrenched arts project, which cosistent presence in LA’s Skid Row neighborhood and in Glendale, with an Armenian touch. Doodles leads collaborative art projects that contribute to disassembling infrastructures of oppression and strengthening infrastructures of care and caretaking en route to collective liberation, one community arts hour at a time.