The document discusses three articles about the Ferguson protests in 2014. The first article describes how McDonald's and other businesses were used as meeting points for protesters. The second outlines Attorney General Eric Holder's meetings in Ferguson to discuss changes to the community with local leaders. The third discusses moving speeches at a memorial for Michael Brown by Al Sharpton and Captain Ron Johnson addressing racial issues and questioning social institutions.

1. Locality development
Ferguson McDonald's a haven amid
protests and tear gas –Los Angeles
Times
Pearce, M. (2014). Ferguson McDonald's a haven amid protests and
tear gas. Los Angeles: Los Angeles Times .

2. • Physical capital- The streets of Ferguson used
to gain awareness, McDonalds and other
businesses used as meeting points
• Human capital- Speakers and activist
combined efforts increase knowledge and
awareness of injustice and inequality
• Social capital- increase in community trust and
cohesion and loyalty
• Financial capital- increase in business revenue
for local businesses due to increase of visitors

3. Social Planning
Eric Holder Hears From The People Of
Ferguson Face To Face
Reilly, R. J. (2014). Eric Holder Hears From The People Of Ferguson Face To Face. Ferguson :
Huffington Post .

4. • Attorney General Eric Holder addressed
people in Ferguson during these meetings he
used rational problem solving to discuss
changes to the community. Meeting with
Capitan of the Missouri Highway Patrol, Ron
Johnson

5. Social Action
Sharpton, Captain Johnson Give
Moving Speeches at Ferguson
Memorial for Michael Brown
• Mejia, P. (2014). Sharpton, Captain Johnson Give Moving Speeches at Ferguson
Memorial for Michael Brown. Furguson : Newsweek .

6. • The community of Ferguson along with influential
political figures are confronting the racial issues
and inequality by questioning social institutions
such as local police departments and local
government.
• Group Members:
• Krista May-Jones
• Ariel Mann
• Kelsey Stott
• April McDougal