The program aimed to transfer $120 million from San Francisco’s law enforcement budget to Black residents in the form of housing and support services. The Board of Supervisors celebrated the move as the “first true step towards reparations” for the city at the time. | Collector

The program aimed to transfer $120 million from San Francisco’s law enforcement budget to Black residents in the form of housing and support services. The Board of Supervisors celebrated the move as the “first true step towards reparations” for the city at the time.

The Washington Times

The program aimed to transfer $120 million from San Francisco’s law enforcement budget to Black residents in the form of housing and support services. The Board of Supervisors celebrated the move as the “first true step towards reparations” for the city at the time.

The program aimed to transfer $120 million from San Francisco’s law enforcement budget to Black residents in the form of housing and support services. The Board of Supervisors celebrated the move as the “first true step towards reparations” for the city at the time.

Go to News Site