The Business Continuity Toolkit helps develop comprehensive disaster plans to protect buildings, residents and business operations.

This introduction to The Healing-Centered Community Development Framework provides the context for why a healing-centered approach is essential to successful community development and defines core principles and strategies for centering healing.

This webinar unpacks the breakthrough, research-based pre-development practice for enhancing the impact of housing on residents and communities: Project Mission Statements.

Enterprise and The Fortune Society hosted a panel discussion to discuss the specific service and housing needs of women touched by the justice system. The webinar panelists shed light on this population's unique needs and struggles in identifying affordable housing.

This report discusses lessons learned from a multisite, longitudinal study of the impact of green building practices on the respiratory health of residents living in affordable housing. Five key insights, followed by specific recommendations are highlighted, as well as perspectives from key participants.

Enterprise's 2020-2025 Strategic Plan

Enterprise and Citi hosted a virtual convening on “Health and Housing Partnerships for an Equitable Response and Recovery from Covid-19” on Thursday, October 1. The first in a series of Health Begins with Home convenings, this virtual event featured keynote speaker Dr. Tiffany Manuel, President and CEO of TheCaseMade, to discuss how participants can center equity in their health and housing partnerships to support their response to and eventual recovery from Covid-19.

Enterprise Community Partners, Local Initiatives Support Corporation (LISC), Low Income Investment Fund (LIIF), and National Housing Trust (NHT) submitted joint comments on the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development’s (HUD’s) proposed rulemaking on Making Admission or Placement Determinations Based on Sex in Facilities Under Community Planning and Development Housing Programs

This white paper identifies opportunities and barriers to bringing accessory dwelling unit (ADU) development to scale to boost affordability and diversity in housing options, especially in predominantly single-family zoned neighborhoods. Our research examines both regulatory and financial barriers to increasing “gentle density” and offers recommendations for addressing these problems.

Preserving the Affordability of Unsubsidized Small- to Medium-Scale Multifamily Housing in Southern California