Wicked Problems
Social Justice
About OASIS

Our Purpose

Outreach Alliance for Social Injustice and Sustainability (OASIS) is a community development, human rights, and wellness organization that assists individuals and families in low-income, marginalized, and disadvantaged communities that engages in regional and rural areas.

OASIS supports and promotes comprehensive community development initiatives. With a solid commitment to community empowerment, we work hand in hand with residents, stakeholders, and organizations to address pressing socioeconomic and environmental challenges.

Our efforts surround ending homelessness and economically sustainable housing, human rights, and wellness that assists individuals and families categorized as low-income, marginalized, and disadvantaged.

  • Social Behavioral Health & Wellness

  • Transportation Access & Resources

  • Socioeconomic Disparaties


Why is the housing crisis so important?

What society should know about housing and its affect on everyone.

Socioececomics and resources significantly impact the housing market; they are drivers that inflate the affordability and access for many households who fall below 50% or more of the median income threshold.

Learn how to get help

What are the root causes of the housing crisis?

Understanding the underlying factors driving the housing crisis is crucial for devising practical solutions. Questions may revolve around speculative real estate practices, lack of affordable housing, zoning regulations, income inequality, and inadequate government intervention.

How do regional differences impact the housing crisis?

The severity and nature of the housing crisis can vary significantly across different regions of the United States. Questions may explore how urbanization, population growth, job opportunities, and local housing market dynamics contribute to regional housing affordability and availability disparities.

How does the housing crisis impact vulnerable populations?

Vulnerable populations, including low-income households, minorities, the elderly, and individuals experiencing homelessness, are disproportionately affected by the housing crisis. Questions may explore these groups' specific challenges, such as eviction risk, housing discrimination, lack of access to affordable housing, and the impact on overall economic stability and social well-being.

What are the social and economic consequences of the housing crisis?

The housing crisis can have far-reaching implications for society and the economy. Questions may examine issues such as declining homeownership rates, rising rental costs, wealth inequality, homelessness, community displacement, strain on social services, and the overall macroeconomic impact on economic growth and stability.