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                <text>Selected pages from the Austin Environmental Handbook, 1981–1982 edition, prepared by Ecology-Action and preserved within the Betty Brown Papers. The handbook serves as a directory of environmental and civic organizations in Austin, including the MAGNET Coalition, Save Barton Creek Association, and Zilker Park Posse. Entries describe each group’s focus, with particular emphasis on growth management, environmental protection, and neighborhood-level advocacy.&#13;
&#13;
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                <text>Betty Brown Papers, Box 2.325/P56 [SRH1230002248], Dolph Briscoe Center for American History, The University of Texas at Austin</text>
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                <text>Two-page Design Edition newsletter from South River City Citizens (SRCC), dated June 1976, combining an “SRCC Area Plan” map with a written discussion of neighborhood planning concerns. The first page focuses on transportation, zoning, pedestrian travel, and public transportation. It argues that heavy traffic on neighborhood streets such as Manlove, Woodland, Riverside, and Live Oak has altered residential areas and proposes redirecting traffic, reducing incompatible zoning, improving pedestrian routes, and linking neighborhood destinations via minibus service.&#13;
&#13;
The second page explains SRCC’s block organization system and describes how block captains, area coordinators, and newsletters were used to keep residents informed and involved. It also lists ongoing concerns, including zoning cases, bus routes, school overcrowding, noise pollution, and neighborhood improvements. Together, these pages show how SRCC connected mapping, transportation planning, zoning advocacy, and resident organization as part of its effort to shape neighborhood development in South Austin.</text>
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                <text>South River City Citizens Records, Box 1, Folder 7 (Maps, 1970, 1980, 2006, undated), Austin History Center, Austin Public Library</text>
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                <text>Jean Mather; Bill Ley; Wayne Gronquist; South River City Citizens (Austin, Tex.)</text>
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                <text>Physical materials owned by the Austin History Center (AHC), Austin Public Library. Reproductions are made available for research and educational use. Written permission from AHC may be required for publication. The AHC does not necessarily hold copyright to all materials.</text>
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Austin, Texas</text>
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                <text>A selection of maps from the South River City Citizens Records, drawn from the 1970 map files, including a proposed zoning map identifying residential classifications such as “A,” “B,” and “C” districts, and a City of Austin Planning and Growth Management Department land use map labeled “Sector 12” (June 1980) showing categories such as single-family (SF), duplex, and commercial use. The selection also includes annotated neighborhood maps produced and used by the South River City Citizens (SRCC), including a map labeled “Area 5” with a corresponding legend identifying land uses such as transportation, utilities, and multi-family housing, as well as a parcel-level map labeled “Area 6” and “Area 7.” These materials document how official zoning and land-use frameworks structured the neighborhood, while also showing how SRCC created its own internal geographic divisions for coordination and advocacy, reflecting a localized interpretation of space in Austin.</text>
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Austin, Texas</text>
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                <text>“What Are You Going to Do When They Run You Out? / ¿Qué Va Ud. a Hacer Cuando Lo Corran?” East Town Lake Citizens bilingual comic on urban renewal, 1979</text>
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Displacement, Neighborhood organizing</text>
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                <text>Bilingual (English and Spanish) illustrated pamphlet produced by East Town Lake Citizens that critiques urban renewal and redevelopment in East Austin. The comic-style format walks through how city planning decisions impact residents, beginning with questions about rising rents, property taxes, and whether redevelopment reflects community needs. Later panels outline the processes behind these changes, including private development, federal funding, and the use of eminent domain. The pamphlet depicts the demolition of homes, the displacement of low-income residents, and the replacement of existing neighborhoods with commercial and high-income development, particularly in the Rainey Street area. Spanish-language sections mirror the English content, reinforcing accessibility and direct outreach to Spanish-speaking residents. In its concluding pages, the pamphlet turns toward collective action, urging residents to participate in meetings, sign petitions, and mobilize for community-driven change. More than a source of information, it serves as a rallying cry for resistance, capturing the ways East Austin residents asserted their agency and challenged the injustices of urban renewal.</text>
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            <description>A related resource from which the described resource is derived</description>
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                <text>Austin History Center, Austin Public Library, A309.262 EA</text>
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                <text>Physical materials owned by the Austin History Center (AHC), Austin Public Library. Reproductions available for research, publication, and other uses. Written permission required from AHC prior to publication. AHC does not necessarily hold copyright to all materials; additional permissions may be required.</text>
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Austin, Texas; East Austin; Rainey Street area</text>
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South Congress, Travis Heights, and Fairview Park neighborhoods, Austin, Texas</text>
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