East LA Community Corporation (ELACC)
Nonprofit
ELACC advocates for economic and social justice by developing grassroots leadership, building affordable housing, and providing economic development opportunities to low- and moderate-income families.
Visit this organization’s website to volunteer
Learn about this organization’s budget, leadership and mission
Submitted Ideas
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Idea about how to make LA a better place to create, submitted by this organization and selected as a winner in the 2018 challenge.
Make LA the best place to CREATE
One of five LA2050 Goals
Our region empowers its residents to harness their creativity by fostering entrepreneurship, cultural diversity, and inclusivity.
In 2050, Los Angeles will continue to play host to the largest concentration of working artists in the nation and provide support to maintain (and build) its robust collection of arts establishments. It will lead the nation in manufacturing and become an international leader in technology and innovation. Our region will be a center for entrepreneurial activity that creates jobs and generates wealth for a diverse, flexible, and talented workforce. LA’s business community will reflect the diversity of our region, enhancing our international business opportunities.
LA Street Vendors: Building an Inclusive Economy for the Future City
We will activate Angelenos to engage in and build an inclusive economy that support LA’s 50,000 street vendors, whose entrepreneurship contributes to our neighborhood economies and cultural landscape. Learn more
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Idea about how to make LA a better place for Income & Employment, submitted by this organization and selected as a winner in the 2013 challenge.
The 2013 Challenge featured categories used at My LA2050 to categorize organization impact.
Read more about our indicators.
LA Street Vendors: A Better Economy through LowIncome Entrepreneurs
Though recognized for its street food scene, Los Angeles is the only city of the 10 largest cities in the US that does not have formal regulations around street vending. Street vending, as a widespread practice, is simply illegal. Vendors can be fined up to $1,000, be jailed for 6 months, and have their carts—their entire business—confiscated. This is bad for business, bad for customers, and bad for families.
East LA Community Corporation (ELACC) and Leadership for Urban Renewal ... Learn more