East Palo Alto: A community divided
Creighton Authors
Strand, Palma J.
Strand, Palma J.
Admin. Units
School of Law; Werner Institute for Negotiation and Dispute Resolution
School of Law; Werner Institute for Negotiation and Dispute Resolution
Subjects
Economic development; Municipal incorporation; California--East Palo Alto
Economic development; Municipal incorporation; California--East Palo Alto
Title
East Palo Alto: A community divided
East Palo Alto: A community divided
Authors
Strand, Palma J.
Strand, Palma J.
Journal
Stanford Environmental Law Annual
Stanford Environmental Law Annual
Volume
4
Pages
119-129
4
Pages
119-129
Date
1982
1982
Metadata
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Citation
Palma J. Strand, Note, East Palo Alto: A Community Divided, 4 Stan. Env. L. Ann. 119 (1982).
Palma J. Strand, Note, East Palo Alto: A Community Divided, 4 Stan. Env. L. Ann. 119 (1982).
Abstract
East Palo Alto is an anomaly in the Mid-Peninsula. The community houses a primarily minority and low-income population. The economic miracle which brought development and tax revenues to the rest of the Silicon Valley has largely bypassed East Palo Alto. This paper examines the debate in East Palo Alto over whether incorporation would help solve the community’s problems.