In New York, Enterprise’s Faith-Based Development Initiative supports faith-based organizations in exploring the feasibility of affordable housing development by equipping them with an understanding of the development process and key information about their property.
Enterprise New York’s Justice-Involved Housing Initiative aims to inform affordable housing owners and operators about anti-discrimination policies and reduce stigma against this population, while also promoting housing models that will best serve this population and identifying ways to connect justice-involved individuals to affordable homes.
Enterprise awarded nearly $7 million in a new round of funding this month to existing Land Banks that are integrating a racial equity lens into their work.
Enterprise and New York State Attorney General Letitia James announced last month a grant for the Eliminating Barriers to Housing in New York (EBHNY) program.
As the Covid-19 pandemic continues to unfold quickly, Enterprise New York is closely following state and local resources for affordable housing as they become available.
Solving for disparities informed the design of the Farragut Food Club and gave rise to a corps of volunteers leaders to bring health equity to Brooklyn.
While the nation focuses on the risk that the deadly coronavirus poses to seniors in nursing homes and cruise ships, there’s another population of extremely vulnerable people that have been largely ignored. Our nation’s subsidized housing is home to almost 2.5 million people age 62 and older with low incomes.
Over the last few days, state and local governments have taken unprecedented measures to protect their residents during the COVID-19 outbreak. Policy makers and elected officials have already proposed and even implemented dozens of measures that place temporary moratoria on evictions and ensure running water and utilities for residents.
As Community Land Trusts (CLTs) continue to gain traction across the country, Enterprise is proud to support affordable housing preservation through this innovative model of community ownership.
In 2019, Enterprise New York joined our partners to celebrate three openings and two groundbreakings for new or rehabilitated developments, representing a total of 438 more affordable homes in New York City.
Our Community Organizer Fellowship empowers organizations across New York State to address pressing issues such as displacement and increasing the supply of affordable housing.
Enterprise, in collaboration with the NYC Department of Housing Preservation and Development, recently wrapped up the two-year pilot Landlord Ambassadors Program
We're excited to announce a Request for Applications (RFA) for the New York State Anti-Displacement Learning Network, a collaboration between Enterprise and the New York State Office of Attorney General.
The 12-story building will be located at 1080 Washington Avenue in the Morrisania neighborhood of the Bronx on church land that has been owned by UMCS since 1890.
There is a long history of collaboration between the New York City Housing Authority and community-based organizations (CBOs) to expand and improve the services available to public housing residents.
People have a natural desire to build community. Whether it’s by sharing the proverbial cup of sugar or through more organized block associations, our neighborhoods provide opportunities to develop connections with one another and get engaged in the decisions that impact everyone’s quality of life.
The best examples of urban design worldwide today prove that community connectivity—the ease with which residents in a community interact with one another and the quality of the spaces available for those interactions—has a major impact on the way people live.
The New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) is at a crossroads. Ensuring that the over 390,000 low-income New Yorkers who rely on NYCHA have safe homes and access to vital services is of the utmost priority.
It is obvious that bold action is required to solve the Bay Area’s worsening housing and displacement crisis, yet it has not always been so clear what systems are needed.
Last month, the Enterprise Gotham Society teamed up with VISIONS to play BINGO and make arts and crafts with blind seniors living in affordable housing at Selis Manor.
The event brought together nearly 400 stakeholders from affordable housing, fair housing, disability rights, community development, education, faith-based, and for-and nonprofit organizations.
The conversation stressed the strong and longstanding collaboration between Enterprise and Wells Fargo, highlighting it as an example of successful nonprofit-corporate partnership in the realm of affordable housing.
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