The Renewal Enterprise District, or RED, helps with the long-term recovery process after destructive events like the Tubbs Fire in Sonoma County, California, in 2017.
In the Bay Area, in the Central Valley and throughout the state, Enterprise's Northern California team leads, advises and supports a number of programs to increase housing supply, advance racial equity, and build resilience and upward mobility.
After 21 years of service, Rich Gross will be retiring from Enterprise. Rich opened Enterprise's Northern California office, served as VP and market leader, and advised on Democratizing Resilience & Disaster Recovery Initiative.
Governor Gavin Newsom’s May Revision to the 2021-22 California budget demonstrates the administration’s clear commitment to affordable housing and proposes bold, historic investments in housing and homelessness programs. This investment is made possible by a $75 billion budget surplus that provides the state with the opportunity to meaningfully respond to the immediate needs of Californians, while also putting our communities on the path for a more equitable recovery.
Two Enterprise programs provided capital, grants and technical assistance to Northern California nonprofits to support affordable housing preservation by a Latinx-led organization in Oakland and to assist six Bay Area housing partners and residents recover from Covid-19.
We’re proud of what we’ve accomplished this year in Northern California, in partnership with all of you, and our collective work sparks hope for what is to come in 2024.
Gov. Newsom's budget proposal aims to balance California's projected $38 billion deficit through a combination of cuts, deferrals, and the use of reserves.