Last week, Enterprise provided testimony before the U.S. House of Representatives and the California State Legislature on affordable housing as infrastructure, acquisition-rehabilitation and disaster recovery.
California Gov. Gavin Newsom signed the fiscal year (FY) 2022-23 state budget on June 27, ending the budget process marked by a record $97.5 billion surplus to close.
Through Homekey, these 45 grantees received a combined $266 million from California’s federal Covid-19 relief and general funds to acquire hotels, motels, apartments and other buildings and created more than 2,300 interim or permanent, long-term homes for people experiencing or at risk of homelessness.
Power Forward Communities, a coalition Enterprise co-leads with some of the country’s most trusted community development, climate, and housing organizations, is purpose-built to decarbonize America’s homes and drive a market transformation that cuts costs, benefits renters and homeowners, and specifically focuses on low-income communities nationwide.
Housing professionals prepare for climate change, gathering in Los Angeles for a day of learning and discussion at the kickoff of the West Coast Climate Resilience Academy.
From permanent supportive housing to an early childhood learning center to retail space for a full-service grocery, Enterprise proudly provided financial support and technical assistance to these new developments.