Twenty years after Hurricane Katrina, it’s time for policymakers to turn their focus toward ensuring the long-term viability of the affordable homes created through the Gulf Opportunity Zone Act.

The inclusion of the Reforming Disaster Recovery Act in the bipartisan ROAD to Housing Act the marks a critical step toward creating a permanent and accountable federal disaster recovery system.

For Columbia Residential and affordable housing developers nationwide, building and retrofitting to green standards means fulfilling their commitment to create healthy, high-quality homes with lower utility bills.

As natural disasters grow more frequent and destructive, long-term recovery programs like Hud's Community Development Block Grant–Disaster Recovery (CDBG-DR) are more essential than ever.

An interview with visionary leader Dana Bourland about Enterprise Green Communities' two decades of impact and influence, and why the national green building standard is a blueprint for what’s next.

Kwamé Juakali was 15 when he walked with his family along the Interstate highway in New Orleans toward the Superdome, seeking shelter, food, and water four days after Hurricane Katrina devastated his hometown. Twenty years later, Enterprise Program Manager Juakali reflects on the impact and significance of the unprecedented storm.

Air pollution harms vulnerable communities most—smart housing design boosts indoor air quality, health equity, and climate resilience.

Twenty years after Hurricane Katrina, Enterprise's John Sullivan reflects on how the storm shaped his career from law school graduate to housing policy director.

The Southwest Tribal Resilience Academy brought together 26 Tribal housing professionals to strengthen local capacity, share knowledge, and develop strategies that promote affordable, climate-resilient, and culturally relevant homes across the region.