Community Reinvestment Project

Harriet Tubman Foundation

The Community Reinvestment Plan, authored by Dr. Jesse Miller and The Harriet Tubman Foundation for Safe Passage (HTFFSP), dedicates $200 million over two years to support communities disproportionately impacted by the war on drugs. This initiative targets four key areas: economic development, legal assistance, community-based violence intervention and prevention, and reentry services, all aimed at addressing the racial, economic, and social disparities resulting from historical drug policies and mass incarceration.

The plan’s implementation is a collaborative effort involving the Department of Commerce, the Office of Equity, the Employment Security Department, the Office of Civil Legal Aid, and the Governor’s Office of Indian Affairs. HTFFSP and its community partners play a crucial role in ensuring funds are allocated effectively and community voices are central to the process.

Together, these efforts seek to reinvest in marginalized communities, promoting long-term equity and justice throughout Washington State.

For more information about the Community Reinvestment Plan or to apply for a grant, visit their official website. If you would like to support the foundation’s work through volunteering or financial donation, please visit our donation page.

For more information please feel free to contact us or check out the following resources.

Resources

Washington Department of Commerce – Community Reinvestment Plan

Commerce releases plan to invest $200 million to address disparities created by the war on drugs

Commerce releases plan to invest $200 million to address disparities created by the war on drugs

Community Reinvestment Account Plan Development

Commerce releases plan to invest $200 million to address disparities created by the war on drugs

Report: Black, Indigenous, and people of color (BIPOC) would need to buy more than 140,000 houses to achieve parity with white homeownership in Washington state

Community Reinvestment Project

A collage of people with different types of family life.