The Reclamation Assembly is a housing rights organization of approximately 10,000 members that fights against corporate displacement of lower-tier residents — the practice of 'revitalizing' (demolishing) Shelf and Circuit neighborhoods to build higher-tier commercial and residential developments. In a city where the corponations own the ground and lease it to residents on terms that can be changed at quarterly review, the Assembly argues that long-term residence creates a moral (if not legal) claim to the space you've made your home.

The Assembly's tactics include legal challenges to displacement orders, organized resistance to demolition (members physically occupy buildings scheduled for demolition, daring corporate security to evict them on camera), community land trusts (pooling resources to lease land collectively, making displacement more expensive for the corponations), and mutual aid for displaced families. They win some fights and lose most, but their visibility makes displacement politically costly enough that some corponations choose to develop elsewhere rather than face the public relations consequences.

The Assembly is popular in the Shelf and Circuit, where displacement anxiety is constant and the Assembly's willingness to physically stand in front of a demolition crew gives tangible form to resistance that most people only feel as helplessness.