The 1930s redlining maps of American cities, digitised
Mapping Inequality presents the Home Owners' Loan Corporation maps of the 1930s that graded neighbourhoods by perceived lending risk, a practice known as redlining. The maps and area descriptions are overlaid on modern cities.
Mapping Inequality is especially useful for researchers & analysts, urban planners and history lovers.
Yes. Mapping Inequality is free to use.
No. You can open the map and use it without signing up.
It is an archive: the content is historical and does not change often.
HOLC maps from the US National Archives.
Yes. The website works well in a phone browser.
Similar maps include GeaCron, Native Land, OpenHistoricalMap and Chronas. See the full list of Mapping Inequality alternatives on ColorfulMaps.
Summary based on public information about Mapping Inequality. Features and prices change; the map's own website has the latest details.
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Compare: Mapping Inequality vs GeaCronMapping Inequality vs Native LandMapping Inequality vs OpenHistoricalMapMapping Inequality vs ChronasMapping Inequality vs ORBIS