Low-status neighborhoods in the US are often stuck between stagnating assistance from the government and gentrification at the hands of real estate developers. The result is that the brightest minds are convinced that "success" means leaving town. Urban revitalizer Majora Carter has a solution: What if we treated these communities like struggling companies? She presents a restorative economic approach to capitalism, which seeks to retain talent, build resilient communities and prove that you don't have to move out of your neighborhood to live in a better one.

Majora Carter: You don't have to leave your neighborhood to live in a better one

You don't have to leave your neighborhood to live in a better one

Transforming a crack house corner into an award-winning hip hop cafe, a testament to the power of community-driven revitalization.

Capitalism, wielded restoratively, can bridge the racial wealth gap, fostering economic growth in low-status communities.

From Alaska's kelp farms to Philly's Jumpstart program, local initiatives are proving that communal wealth can be built from within.