In an exciting new collaboration, Enterprise and Wells Fargo have teamed up to create the Housing Affordability Breakthrough Challenge – a bold initiative designed to spark innovations that transform creative housing affordability ideas into real solutions.
Listen as Laurel Blatchford talks with International WELL Building Institute President Rachel Gutter about a groundbreaking new collaboration for well-designed affordable homes connected to opportunity.
We sat down with our long time partner, Mercy Housing Southeast, to talk about their first project that includes permanent supportive housing for those experiencing homelessness – Thrive Sweet Auburn.
We sat down with our partner, Project Community Connections, Inc., to talk about their efforts solve the affordable housing crisis in Atlanta and to prevent and end homelessness.
The Washington Office of Rural and Farmworker Housing is using Section 4 funding to increase their capacity to bring affordable homes to farmworkers in Washington state.
On Annette Island in Southeast Alaska, the Metlakatla Indian Community used a $50,000 Section 4 grant for their “Harvesting Sm’algyax” community garden.
Last night, for the first time in this election cycle’s five national televised Democratic presidential debates, the moderators asked a question about affordable housing.
Ten years ago, in Minneapolis, twenty-five people gathered for the first Affordable Housing Design Leadership Institute, with the radically simple idea that through collaboration and the development of a new type of leader, a developer “design-leader,” we might make well-designed affordable housing the norm.
Ahead of tonight's Presidential debate in Atlanta, Enterprise urges candidates and moderators to address the nation's housing affordability challenges.
Denver Health is partnering with the Denver Housing Authority to repurpose a former administrative building on the hospital campus at 655 Broadway into affordable senior housing, including 14 apartments designated to help homeless patients transition out of the hospital.
Our Community Organizer Fellowship empowers organizations across New York State to address pressing issues such as displacement and increasing the supply of affordable housing.
KATIE SWENSON, Enterprise vice president of Design, speaks with Carrie Niemy about the history and future of the Affordable Housing Design Leadership Institute.
CPDC resident volunteers will hold holiday events in seven affordable housing communities that will hand out toys, books and other goodies to nearly 200 youth.
The House of Representatives passed the "Reforming Disaster Recovery Act of 2019", H.R. 3702, with strong bi-partisan support. The bill, introduced by Representatives Al Green (D-TX-9) and Ann Wagner (R-MO-2), would strengthen and permanently authorize HUD’s Community Development Block Grant – Disaster Recovery (CDBG-DR) Program.
New legislation introduced by Senators Sanders (I-VT), Merkley (D-OR) and Warren (D-MA), and Representative Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY-14) aims to decarbonize public housing, fund resiliency grants.
Enterprise, in collaboration with the NYC Department of Housing Preservation and Development, recently wrapped up the two-year pilot Landlord Ambassadors Program
Enterprise released the latest in its quarterly report on Housing Tenure Trends, which examines patterns of owning and renting nationally and among subsets of U.S. households by age, race and income.
Enterprise VP and Pacific Northwest Market Leader M.A. Leonard recently moderated a Housing Washington panel on Emerging Philanthropic Trends in Affordable Housing and spoke at Chicago Title’s Fall Symposium Access on the Home & Hope Initiative.
SHARON LEE, a Seattle-based developer and executive director of the Low Income Housing Institute, talks with Carrie Niemy about the power of first impressions in affordable housing design.
HopeWorks Station II, a partnership between Housing Hope and HopeWorks, is a groundbreaking new development that brings jobs, job training and housing near Everett Station in Washington.
Enterprise's Pacific Northwest market, Craft3 and Washington Community Reinvestment Association (WCRA) are launching an Early Learning Facilities Fund to support facility predevelopment, to create and develop early learning centers and to update facilities and equipment.
Seattle became the first city under a 2018 state law to transfer surplussed publicly owned lands for the development of affordable homes and allotted $5 million to support community-originated projects through its Equitable Development Initiative.
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