The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) is an essential agency in resiliency and disaster recovery. Learn more about two HUD programs support resiliency and disaster recovery efforts: CDBG – Disaster Recovery (CDBG-DR) and CDBG – Mitigation (CDBG-MIT).

Although not required, Immediate Needs Assessments are typically one of the first steps in the recovery process and used to evaluate a group or community's needs after a disaster.

Housing providers from coast to coast must plan, strategize, and innovate in the face of increasing climate threats. We brought together a dynamic panel to explore the challenges facing our sector and highlight resources and solutions to protect residents, homes, and communities.

Helping housing providers prepare for climate events, our report explores early successes and learnings from the first three Climate Resilience Academies, spotlighting six cohort members.

The Alaska Resilience Academy is a new training series of practitioner-driven housing resilience fundamentals sponsored by Freddie Mac to help Alaska Native organizations identify, assess, and mitigate climate risks in their region.

What’s Possible: Investing Now for Prosperous, Sustainable Neighborhoods, essays from Enterprise, LISC, Federal Reserve Bank of New York, and other industry leaders, navigates the intertwined challenges of climate, housing, and infrastructure and advocates for a cross-sector approach to meet the climate crisis head-on.

Budget advocacy empowers individuals, communities, and grassroots organizations to bring their voices to the state and local budgeting process.

A Community Risk Assessment identifies and prioritizes local risks, followed by the strategic investment of resources to reduce their occurrence and impact. Its primary purpose is to provide data to better inform local decisions on the planning and implementing risk reduction measures.

Disaster Recovery Plans (sometimes called Pre-Disaster Recovery Plans) outline how the community will recover after a disaster.