by DavidG | Jan 26, 2026 | Report Summary
q URGENT 0 Items q PROBLEMATIC 0 Items s QUESTIONABLE Asheville needs to adopt an anti-displacement policy (new) Buncombe County needs to adopt an anti-displacement policy (report back) POSITIVE 0 Items Summary of the Report New Item: Asheville needs to adopt an...
by DavidG | Jan 26, 2026 | Active, Issue, New
t QUESTIONABLE Summary: Asheville’s current approach to growth addresses displacement in a piecemeal manner, if at all; we are proposing a consistent anti-displacement policy — modeled on precedents in Mecklenburg, Wake, and Durham Counties — to ensure...
by DavidG | Jan 26, 2026 | Support Documentation
Go Back to the GAP Report on Anti-Displacement Mecklenburg County / City of Charlotte What policies exist The City of Charlotte has adopted one of the most explicit anti-displacement frameworks in North Carolina. In 2021, the City created the Neighborhood Equity and...
by DavidG | Jan 26, 2026 | Support Documentation
Go Back to the GAP Report on Anti-Displacement Purpose and Intent This proposed policy establishes a shared, enforceable framework for the City of Asheville and Buncombe County to anticipate, prevent, mitigate, and monitor displacement resulting from public land use...
by DavidG | Jan 12, 2026 | Issue, Resolved
t QUESTIONABLE Summary (Updated 1/19/26): The Asheville City Council unanimously approved the proposed rezoning of 13 Baldwin Street in Oakley. We had raised the concern that Asheville currently lacks a coherent anti-displacement framework for assessing risks in...
