Redlining created historic barriers to homeownership for people of color and contributed to the segregation we still see today. The practice was in use from the 1930s to 1968. It’s named for the maps that the federal Home Owners’ Loan Corporation drew to indicate largely Black and brown neighborhoods that the organization deemed too be too risky for home loans. Redlining stemmed from efforts to promote housing stability during the Great Depression. But the way those efforts were carried out was

The legacy of redlining - a form of racial discrimination that kept people of color out of some Seattle neighborhoods - has cast a long shadow on how the city has developed and continues to evolve.⁠ Learn more in this panel discussion: http://fal.cn/33HMm Northwest African American Museum Wing Luke Museum Pratt Fine Arts Center | Seattle Channel