East Bay Alliance for a Sustainable Economy : Publications

	East Bay Economy
	Industry-sector
	Understanding Development
	Partner and Other Publications
	City-based
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Publications

	Good Jobs, Safe Streets
	Perpetual Recession
	Bringing Main Street Back to Bay Street
	Taking a Toll
	A New Urban Agenda for America
	More »

Publications

All of our reports from 2009 are available for download here. To read reports from prior years, please use the menu to the left.

Good Jobs, Safe Streets: How Economic Recovery Can Lead to Community Safety in Oakland
Over the past year, EBASE, the Ella Baker Center, and Urban Peace Movement have partnered on an innovative research project entitled: Good Jobs, Safe Streets: How Economic Recovery Can Lead to Community Safety in Oakland. This report highlights the creation of quality accessible jobs, job training, and workforce connection as a major part of a strategy to reduce crime and violence in Oakland.

Perpetual Recession
Are low wage workers in the East Bay stuck in a "perpetual recession?" Read EBASE's 2009 analysis of the latest Census statistics on income, housing, and health insurance!

Bringing Main Street Back to Bay Street: Win-Win solutions to Create Good Jobs and Livable Communities in Emeryville
With state and local budget crises looming and the economy struggling to recover, a new report shows residents and workers in Emeryville want a say in how their "shopping-mall of a city" spends their public tax dollars.

Taking a Toll: The High Cost of Health, Environment and Worker Impacts of the Oakland Port Trucking System
EBASE and the Pacific Institute's groundbreaking report estimates, for the first time, the costs of the Port's broken trucking system on the Oakland community: a staggering $153 million annually in premature deaths, asthma, and other illnesses that impact residents and workers around the Port.

A New Urban Agenda for America: Rebuild the Middle Class
The Partnership for Working Families has released a new working paper to inform and inspire our nation's leaders to reach higher with new programs and infrastructure investments to reduce working poverty.

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