Scroll down for design details and guidelines for bikeways, bike parking, bike signage, and construction detours
Oakland’s Bicycle Plan is part of the Land Use and Transportation Element of the City’s General Plan.
This ad hoc committee's formation demonstrates a commitment to addressing the unique challenges and promoting the professional development and well-being of Black officers within the law enforcement agency. Its focus on advocacy, support, and cultural awareness aims to create a more inclusive and supportive environment for Black individuals working within the department.
This Ad Hoc Committee is tasked with selecting an outside firm through the City’s Request for Proposals process, to investigate allegations made by the Oakland Black Officers Association that the Oakland Police Department engages in racially discriminatory hiring and promotions.
The OBOA Ad Hoc committee is tasked with addressing the challenges, and promoting the professional development and well-being of Black officers within OPD.
Encourages limits on campaign spending and seeks to reduce the influence of large contributions on election outcomes.
YEP Tiny Home Community Offers Safe Haven & Job Training to "Upwardly Mobile", Unhoused Young Adults
With support of $150,000 from a CARES Act agreement with EWD, the Black Cultural Zone Community Development Corporation (BCZ) established and operates the outdoor AKOMA Market on City-owned property at the intersection of 73rd and Foothill Boulevard in East Oakland.
To provide linguistically and culturally appropriate business outreach and support, EWD contracted with community-trusted business organizations at Council direction.
CARES Act funding to provide safe access to services & enhanced COVID prevention protocols at City facilities.
$550,000 of CARES Act funding allocated to a variety of Oakland Parks, Recreation & Youth Development (OPRYD) direct community service programs aiding with childcare, education, food scarcity, and COVID safety, education and outreach.
The Oakland Oakland CARES Fund for Artists and Arts Nonprofits provided $1.425 million in grants to support individual artists and arts nonprofit organizations.
The Parks, Recreation and Youth Development Department (OPRYD) administered $500,000 in federal CARES Act funding to non-profit and community-based organizations operating City property or program.
The Oakland CARES Act Home-Based Business Grant Program distributed $500,000 in grants of $2,000 to $4,000 to home-based, for-profit businesses in Oakland.
The Department of Housing and Community Development (HCD) administered the Keep Oakland Housed (KOH) program which provided more than $4,315,000 in federal CARES act funding directly to renters and homeowners who were most severely impacted by the COVID-19 health pandemic and most at risk of losing their home and becoming homeless.
CARES Act funds allowed for the Lake Merritt Vending Pilot Program to provide an organized opportunity for Oaklanders to sell their wares.
The Oakland CARES Act Nonprofit Grant Program distributed $850,000 in grants to Oakland-based community-serving nonprofit organizations.
One of OAKWiFi program’s goals is to help close the digital divide for roughly 94,000 residents and make the internet more accessible for people who do not have home access.
Oakland CARES Act Supported Oakland Frontline Healer's with $500,000 to Provide Food and Shelter to Oakland Residents Hardest Hit by COVID
The Oakland CARES Act Small Business Grant Program to distribute more than $4 million in direct financial support to 402 Oakland-based small businesses.
To help businesses comply with health guidance to operate in a safe manner, the Economic & Workforce Development Department procured supplies to assemble and deliver 800 starter Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) Kits for small businesses.
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