Changing Activism: Hal Baron Lays Out Strategy for Civil Rights in Public HousingMain MenuIntroductionThe SourceAbout this SourceAbout this EditionSupplementsBibliographyCredits and AcknowledgementsAbout SourceLabKatelyn Barbourcc42a4c4dc262b28574683029e7df223d65904eeBridget Ulbert708337cfd195cfd35bd8d4b14b397295666efd8fBrody Suskiba05603f87fb83b2453b36f690ad681d589c63b3
Coordinating Council of Community Organizations (CCCO)
12023-04-25T13:48:34+00:00Alex Drydenbb5ccf4591af9a1e2b579ecc283a321fc7a7d87d1701plain2023-04-25T13:48:34+00:00Alex Drydenbb5ccf4591af9a1e2b579ecc283a321fc7a7d87dLocal Chicago organization that began with sit-ins, boycotts, and marches. The CCCO worked with the Southern Christian Leadership Conference to begin the Chicago Freedom Movement but disbanded in 1967. (2)
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12023-04-25T13:48:34+00:00Alex Drydenbb5ccf4591af9a1e2b579ecc283a321fc7a7d87dHal Baron Memo (p 1)1(1) (OCR), Office for Civil Rights. “Civil Rights Requirements Title VI of the Civil Rights Act.” HHS.gov, August 10, 2021. https://www.hhs.gov/civil-rights/for-individuals/special-topics/needy-families/civil-rights-requirements/index.html. (2) SJB. “Chicago Freedom Movement.” Sites DOT Middlebury. Accessed May 8, 2022. https://sites.middlebury.edu/chicagofreedommovement/coordinating-council-of-community-organizations/.plain2023-04-25T13:48:34+00:00Alex Drydenbb5ccf4591af9a1e2b579ecc283a321fc7a7d87d
