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What’s Next for San Francisco’s Slavery Reparations Plan?

What’s Next for San Francisco’s Slavery Reparations Plan?

We’ll talk about San Francisco’s recommendations, the harms they are meant to repair and what San Franciscans think about it.

KQED's Forum

October 4, 202355m 46s

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Show Notes

In September, the San Francisco Board of Supervisors reviewed a 400-page report outlining more than 100 recommendations on how to provide reparations for the city’s African-American residents. Proposals include establishing a city office dedicated to reparations, programs to support Black-owned businesses, and cash payments to individuals, a suggestion that has stirred controversy. A city commission developed the plan after nearly three years of work, which mirrors a statewide reparations study that is ongoing. We’ll talk about San Francisco’s recommendations, the harms they are meant to repair and what San Franciscans think about it.

Guests:

Otis R. Taylor Jr., managing editor of news, KQED

Don Tamaki, member, California Reparations Task Force; partner, Minami Tamaki LLP

Eric McDonnell, chair, San Francisco African American Reparations Advisory Committee

Alison Ford, Bay Area native; descendant of people who were enslaved

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