Have an organization interested in joining the Coalition as an (active) Member or Ally Member? Email STOP, KOCO, and/or other organizations leading the coalition!
Ally Members
- Alliance of the Southeast (ASE)
- Brighton Park Neighborhood Council (BPNC)
- Bronzeville Regional Collective (BRC)
- Chicago Jobs Council (CJC)
- Chicago Rehab Network (CRN)
- Chicago Teachers Union (CTU)
- Chicago Women in Trades (CWIT)
- Community Renewal Society (CRS)
- Environment, Transportation, Health, and Open Space (ETHOS)
- Friends of the Parks (FOP)
- Indivisible Southside
- Metropolitan Tenants Organization (MTO)
- Reparations at UChicago (RAUC)
- Service Employees International Uni Healthcare Illinois/Indiana (SEIU)
- Showing up for Racial Justice (SURJ) - Chicago
- South Side Chicago Democratic Socialists of America (DSA)
- Voorhees Center for Neighborhood and Community Improvement at UIC
- Wolfpack
- Woodlawn Baptist Church (WBC)
- Woodlawn East Community And Neighbors (WECAN)
Black Youth Project 100 (BYP100)
Member of the Coalition
byp100.org, [email protected], twitter.com/BYP_100, instagram.com/BYP100 Donate here. 773-940-1800 PO Box 9031, Chicago, IL 60609 BYP100 is an member-organization of Black youth activists using a Black, queer, feminist lens. It grew from work by the UofC's Cathy Cohen and was fueled by failure to convict Trayvon Martin's murderer. BYP100 now has chapters from Mississippi to California's Bay Area, and is building a network for a transformative leadership development and direct-action organizing through democratic, consensus-building process. |
Kenwood Oakland Community Organization (KOCO)
Founding Member of the Coalition
KOCOonline.org, twitter.com/kocommunity Donate here. 773-548-7500 4242 S. Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, IL 60653 Through sustained engagement of low-income and working families, KOCO develops multi-generational leaders who impact decision-making process and public policies, improving the quality of life in our local communities. It works in Chicago's North Kenwood and Oakland neighborhoods. It was founded by religious and community leaders in the 1960s. It most recently helped win a UofC trauma center. |
Not Me We
Member of the Coalition
fb.com/NotMeWeSouthShore, instagram.com/NotMeWe_, [email protected] A South Shore-based, grassroots community group focused on reclaiming economic and political power for residents through housing and education justice organizing and mutual aid. "We prioritize the needs of our working-class neighbors." Since August 2020. |
Southside Together Organizing for Power (STOP)
Founding Member of the Coalition
stopchicago.org, fb.com/stopchicago, [email protected] Donate here. 773-217-9598 602 E 61st St, Chicago, IL 60637 STOP builds the power of residents on the South Side of Chicago through organizing, popular education, and leadership development among people most directly affected by issues like gentrification and incarceration. STOP organizes the Youth Justice Program, the Mental Health Movement, and the Chicago Tenants Council. It most recently helped win a UofC trauma center. |
UChicago Against Displacement
Member of the Coalition
[email protected] UCAD began in early 2014 as quiet prayers for a trauma center. UofC students brought on local church leaders, seminarians, and clergy to form the Interfaith Leadership Committee of the Trauma Care Coalition. It now organizes all parts of the UofC's campus for a CBA. |
Westside Health Authority (WHA)
Member of the Coalition
HealthAuthority.org Donate here. 773-378-1878 5417 W. Division St., Chicago, IL 60651 WHA empowers those often perceived as victims to make for socially, physically, spiritually, economically healthy neighborhoods. They began in 1988 as a coalition of parents, churches, healthcare providers, and organizations that prevented closure of St. Anne’s Hospital. They offer Every Block A Village (networks of support on over 100 blocks), Austin Wellness Center, community re-entry services, employment services, and more. |
Chicago Lawyers’ Committee for Civil Rights
Ally Member of the Coalition
clccrul.org, twitter.com/ChgoCivilRights 312-939-3638 100 N. LaSalle St., Ste. 600, Chicago, IL 60602 The Community Law Project, part of the Chicago Lawyers’ Committee for Civil Rights, strengthens Chicago area communities by providing high-quality, pro bono legal services and workshops to community-based nonprofits, small businesses and first-time home-buyers. |