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Monday 9am - 5pm Tuesday 9am - 5pm Wednesday 9am - 5pm Thursday 9am - 5pm Friday 9am - 5pm

Total Care for the Homeless Coalition, PO Box 7129, Florence, SC (2026)

11/05/2022

TCHC WAS AWARDED $3,159,750 BY HUD AS A PART OF THE YOUTH HOMELESSNESS DEMONSTRATION PROJECT!
Good Afternoon: All of that hard work paid off. We Got It! See the HUD YHDP Press release below. HUD has already started working with ECHO on the planning component of this grant. I will be sending out an email to our general membership soon to see who would like to participate in that planning process. If you are interested participating, or can refer a youth participant who might be interested in serving on the Youth Advisory Board, please email or text Dr. Ann Gowdy.

HUD Awards $84 Million to Help End Youth Homelessness
This information was originally distributed via HUD.gov. TCHC is redistributing the information for awareness.

On October 24, 2022, Secretary Fudge announced the award of $83.7 million to 17 communities through the Youth Homelessness Demonstration Program (YHDP). This funding will help the awarded communities build systems to end youth homelessness through a wide range of housing programs including rapid rehousing, permanent supportive housing, transitional housing, and host homes. YHDP will also support youth-centered services, housing supports, youth-focused performance measurement and coordinated entry systems.

HUD continues to work closely with youth to develop and improve YHDP, relying upon recommendations provided directly from young people who have experienced homelessness. Additionally, HUD partnered with youth with lived experience to assess the applications that were submitted for funding consideration. Their assessment helped HUD ensure that applicants understood the needs and preferences of the young people they will serve. The Department also worked closely with its federal partners to help develop the program and review applications, including the Department of Health and Human Services, the Department of Education, and the U.S. Interagency Council on Homelessness.

These 17 communities will join the 77 communities that were previously awarded YHDP designations across the country, a total investment of over $350 million in new grants to help youth experiencing or at-risk of homelessness. These 2-year grants are generally renewable annually under the Continuum of Care program, which represents an ongoing commitment to serving youth in need.

For additional information, visit the HUD.gov YHDP page.

FY 2021 Youth Homelessness Demonstration Program (YHDP) Selected Sites

Community State Rural Total Award
Balance of State Washington WA Yes $5,290,560
Cuyahoga County OH No $3,977,869
Tulsa County OK No $5,380,192
Philadelphia PA No $8,779,924
Northeastern South Carolina SC Yes $3,159,750
Balance of State Colorado CO Yes $2,975,969
Lynn MA No $2,372,347
Orlando, Orange, Osceola, and Seminole Counties FL No $8,377,776
County of Santa Barbara CA No $5,167,564
Kent County MI No $2,477,852
Worcester County MA No $2,608,992
Sacramento CA No $6,509,295
Barnstable County MA No $1,357,556
Richmond VA No $4,478,877
Jackson/West Tennessee TN Yes $2,228,208
Balance of State Missouri MO Yes $6,857,269
Balance of State Georgia* GA Yes $11,699,223
*FY 2019/FY 2020 additional selected community.

09/15/2022

New Interactive CDBG-DR Guidebook on Understanding the Consolidated Notice is Now Available
The Understanding the Consolidated Notice: A Guide on How Community Development Block Grant Disaster Recovery (CDBG-DR) Grantees Can Meet the Requirements interactive guidebook is designed to educate recipients of CDBG-DR grant funds on how to meet your grant’s requirements throughout each of the phases of the grant process:

Pre-award grantee submissions
Grantee steps and timelines
Action plan development
Submittal
Implementation

This guidebook does not establish any new requirements, but rather provides important details about the requirements in the CDBG-DR Consolidated Notice, which describes the processes, procedures, timelines, waivers, and alternative requirements that HUD has established for CDBG-DR grants and are published in the Federal Register at 87 FR 6364 and 87 FR 31636.

The guidebook is full of helpful tips, easy navigation features, and links to videos and additional resources. Current and future recipients of CDBG-DR funds will want to bookmark and frequently reference this resource to ensure your staff know how to apply the CDBG-DR requirements when designing and implementing disaster recovery initiatives. Check out the guidebook today to improve your compliance with the grant requirements described in the CDBG-DR Consolidated Notice.

View the CDBG-DR Consolidated Notice Guidebook
A printable PDF version of the CDBG-DR Consolidated Notice Guidebook is also available for download and viewing offline. For more information, please contact your Grant Manager or Community Planning and Development (CPD) Representative.

Stay Up to Date on CDBG-DR and CDBG-MIT
CDBG-DR resources, tools, and training will continue to be posted on the HUD Exchange as they become available.

Visit the CDBG-DR page on the HUD Exchange
Visit the Community Development Block Grant Mitigation (CDBG-MIT) page on the HUD Exchange
Search the Disaster Recovery Tools and Templates Library

09/15/2022

Reminder: Register Today: Lead Safe Housing Rule Webinar Series: Subparts H, L, and M – Fall 2022
The Office of Lead Hazard Control and Healthy Homes (OLHCHH) is sponsoring a training series that will help participants review federal lead regulations with a focus on the Lead Safe Housing Rule (LSHR) activities for project-based assistance (PBA) (Subpart H), public housing (Subpart L), and tenant-based rental assistance (TBRA) (Subpart M). Register today!

All sessions will cover the following topics as they apply to the specific activity:

Disclosure
Exemptions
Approach to Lead Hazard Evaluation and Reduction
Pre-Renovation Education (EPA Req)
Lead Hazard Reduction
Clearance and Notice
Ongoing Maintenance
Periodic Re-evaluation
Children with Elevated Blood Lead Levels Requirements
Training Objectives
Participants will learn:

How the federal lead regulations apply to their housing activities and programs
How to comply and document compliance with the key steps of lead hazard evaluation, reduction, and clearance
How to keep residents protected from lead hazards during and after work is complete
Who Should Attend?
This webinar series is intended for Community Planning and Development (CPD), Public Housing Agencies (PHAs), Tribally Designated Housing Entities (TDHEs), multifamily housing property managers and their maintenance supervisors, and Office of Native American Programs (ONAP) grantees and their subgrantees/sub-recipients who administer PBA (Subpart H), public housing (Subpart L), and TBRA (Subpart M).

Schedule and Registration
Each session includes a three-hour webinar and a one-hour office hour session the following day.

Registering will automatically register participants for all sessions in the series. Please only attend the sessions that apply to your work activities.

Webinar Programs Date and Time
Session 1: Subpart M - TBRA Including but not limited to:
PHAs (Section 8 certificate and housing choice voucher programs (HCV))
HOME Investment Partnerships Program (HOME)
Continuum of Care (CoC) Program
Housing Opportunities for Persons With AIDS (HOPWA)
Indian Housing Block Grant program
October 5, 2022
1:00 - 4:00 PM EDT
Session 1: Office Hour
Review homework
Q&A
October 6, 2022
1:00 - 2:00 PM EDT
Session 2: Subpart H - PBA Including but not limited to:
PHAs with Project-Based Rental Assistance and/or Project-Based Voucher
HOPWA
CoC Program
Shelter Plus Care program
Multifamily Housing program
October 18, 2022
1:00 - 4:00 PM EDT
Session 2: Office Hour
Review homework
Q&A
October 19, 2022
1:00 - 2:00 PM EDT
Session 3: Subpart L - Public Housing
Public Housing programs - U.S. Housing Act of 1937, Section 9
November 2, 2022
1:00 - 4:00 PM EDT
Session 3: Office Hour
Review homework
Q&A
November 3, 2022
1:00 - 2:00 PM EDT
Register Now
You must have a HUD Exchange account to register. Follow these instructions for registering.

All sessions will be recorded and posted to the HUD Exchange for viewing at a later date.

Training Point of Contact
LSHR Webinar Series Registrar | [email protected]

Additional Information
Visit the Lead-Based Paint page on the HUD Exchange for more information and resources on the LSHR and other federal lead regulations.

09/15/2022

Rural Capacity Building NOFO Pre-Application Webinar - September 19, 2022 - 11:00 AM EDT
HUD’s Office of Policy Development and Coordination is hosting a webinar on September 19, 2022 at 11:00 AM EDT for prospective applicants interested in applying for fiscal year 2021/2022 Rural Capacity Building (RCB) for Community Development and Affordable Housing grants.

The RCB program enhances the capacity and ability of rural housing development organizations, Community Development Corporations (CDCs), Community Housing Development Organizations (CHDOs), local governments, and Indian tribes (eligible beneficiaries) to carry out affordable housing and community development activities in rural areas for the benefit of low- and moderate-income families and persons. The RCB program achieves this by funding national organizations with expertise in rural housing and rural community development who work directly to build the capacity of eligible beneficiaries.

Only national organizations that are 501(c)(3) nonprofits, other than institutions of higher education, may apply for RCB funding. Individuals, foreign entities, and sole proprietorship organizations are not eligible to compete for, or receive, awards made under this announcement.

Webinar Information
Registration is not required for this webinar, however please note capacity is limited. It is recommended that you join the webinar at least 15 minutes prior to the start time.

For those unable to attend, the webinar recording and slides will be available on the HUD Exchange at a later date.

Join the Webinar
Meeting ID: 211 054 751 998
Meeting Passcode: jjDKLA
Training Point of Contact
Monica Wallace | [email protected]

Additional Information and Resources
View the NOFO on Grants.gov.

09/14/2022

COVID-19 Resource Digest for Homeless Providers – September 13, 2022
The emergence of the Coronavirus Disease (COVID-19) calls for enhanced cooperation between public health authorities, homeless service systems, and other partners at the local level. To support these partnerships and the vulnerable households served, HUD and its partners are issuing guidance from subject matter experts on best practices and lessons learned.

This digest contains recently published resources from HUD’s Office of Special Needs Assistance Programs (SNAPS) and its national, state, and local partners.

New Resources
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) TRAIN: Training on Homelessness for Public Health Providers
Eviction Prevention for CoCs
Upcoming Office Hours
Date and Time: September 23, 2022, at 2:30 PM EDT

Please note: There will be no Office Hours held on Friday, September 16, 2022.

Questions?
If you have any questions about this Office Hours or encounter difficulties joining the Office Hours, please contact Micah Webster at [email protected].

HUD is also available to provide technical assistance to our homeless assistance providers who need support in preventing or responding to the spread of infectious disease. Submit your questions to the Ask A Question (AAQ) portal. In Step 2 of the question submission process, select “Homelessness and Infectious Disease Questions” from the “My question is related to” drop down list.

Additional Resources
Visit the Disease Risks and Homelessness page to access technical assistance materials from HUD as well as guidance issued from HUD’s federal partners dedicated to preparing for and responding to infectious diseases, including COVID-19.

SNAPS Mailing List Subscription
Stay up to date on HUD’s SNAPS news and updates for grantees and interested stakeholders:

Sign up for SNAPS Competition Information through HUD.gov
Sign up for SNAPS Program Information through HUD.gov
Sign up for SNAPS Technical Assistance Information through HUD Exchange
Learn more about SNAPS mailing lists.

09/08/2022

National Preparedness Month – Week 1: Make a Plan
September is National Preparedness Month. Its purpose is to raise awareness about the importance of preparing for disasters and emergencies that could happen at any time. This year’s National Preparedness Campaign theme is "A Lasting Legacy: The life you’ve built is worth protecting." Prepare for disasters to create a legacy for you and your family.

Throughout the month of September, the HUD Exchange will send out weekly messages across the following themes:

Week 1: Make a Plan
Week 2: Build a Kit
Week 3: Prepare for Disasters
Week 4: Teach Youth about Preparedness
Week 1: Make a Plan
What is your shelter plan?
What is your evacuation route?
What is your family/household communication plan?
Do you need to update your emergency preparedness kit?
Additional information about Making a Plan can be found at www.ready.gov/plan.

Be sure to check for the Week 2 message next week!

09/08/2022

Materials Posted: EHV Landlord Engagement Webinar Series – July 2022
Note: Materials have been posted for the Marketing, Outreach, and Retention Webinar and the Supporting Households through the Housing Search Process Webinar.

Marketing, Outreach, and Retention Webinar – July 12, 2022
The Marketing, Outreach, and Retention Webinar provides guidance on:

Understanding Landlords
Marketing to Landlords
Landlord Marketing and Campaign Strategies
Marketing Campaigns - Community Examples
View Materials
Supporting Households through the Housing Search Webinar – July 26, 2022
The Supporting Households through the Housing Search Webinar provides guidance on:

Understanding how to assess and respond to housing preferences and barriers
Discussing how to prepare the household
Learning ways to find units and leverage existing resources for housing search
View Materials
Who Should Attend?
These trainings are relevant to Public Housing Authorities (PHAs), Continuums of Care (CoCs), Victim Service Providers (VSPs) and any other Emergency Housing Voucher (EHV) referral partners.

Training Point of Contact
Nicole LiBaire | [email protected]

09/08/2022

The 2020 AHAR Part 2 is Now Available

This information was originally distributed via HUD.gov. HUD Exchange is redistributing the information for awareness.

Last month HUD released the 2020 Annual Homeless Assessment Report (AHAR) Part 2. This is the second of a two-part report that provides estimates of the scale of sheltered and unsheltered homelessness in the U.S. The 2019 and 2020 Part 1 reports, which were published in January 2020 and March 2021, provide one-night estimates of sheltered and unsheltered homelessness at the state, local, and national levels. This report provides a national estimate of people who utilized shelter programs at some point during the year in both 2019 and 2020. The 2019 data was previously delayed due to the pandemic and is now included in this report alongside the data for 2020.

The COVID-19 public health emergency had a tremendous impact on the nation’s shelter programs – which is reflected in the data. In 2020, many shelters closed or reduced their capacity due to the emergency. Those in need of shelter may have also avoided seeking out and staying in facilities out of concern for their health and safety. These factors likely contributed to the 2020 estimates being lower than the estimates from 2019.

The data in this report shows that fewer people entered shelter programs during the pandemic, either coming into the shelter system for the first time or returning to the system after an exit. However, more people remained in shelters, which suggests they had difficulty finding housing during the pandemic. Furthermore, the people who utilized shelter programs in 2020 had more acute needs—compared to 2019. There were higher rates of people with disabilities and survivors of domestic violence using shelters that year.

Throughout 2020, 1,253,000 people occupied emergency shelters, transitional housing programs, or safe havens. The vast majority, 824,500 people, were households with only adults present. Some 417,000, around 35 percent of those counted, included families with children. People experiencing sheltered homelessness are disproportionately Black, Indigenous, and People of Color (BIPOC). This pattern has been observed in previous AHAR reports, and it holds true regardless of whether people are in families, adults on their own, veterans, unaccompanied youth, or people with chronic patterns of homelessness.

For the first time, HUD can also provide year-long estimates for unaccompanied youth and people with chronic patterns of homelessness. In 2020, approximately 93,000 unaccompanied youth used a shelter program, and 185,000 people who used shelter programs had chronic patterns of homelessness. This information is critical to helping HUD and communities better understand homelessness, create strategies to prevent it, and ultimately, to end it.

SNAPS Mailing List Subscription
Stay up to date on HUD’s SNAPS news and updates for grantees and interested stakeholders:

Sign up for SNAPS Competition Information through HUD.gov
Sign up for SNAPS Program Information through HUD.gov
Sign up for SNAPS Technical Assistance Information through the HUD Exchange
Learn more about SNAPS mailing lists.

09/06/2022

COVID-19 Resource Digest for Homeless Providers – September 6, 2022
The emergence of the Coronavirus Disease (COVID-19) calls for enhanced cooperation between public health authorities, homeless service systems, and other partners at the local level. To support these partnerships and the vulnerable households served, HUD and its partners are issuing guidance from subject matter experts on best practices and lessons learned.

This digest contains recently published resources from HUD’s Office of Special Needs Assistance Programs (SNAPS) and its national, state, and local partners.

New Resources
Addressing Your Concerns About the COVID-19 Booster Shot (Updated)
Information about Vaccinating Your Child (Updated)
Commonly Asked Questions About Monkeypox
Monkeypox Info You Should Know Flyer
Working with Local Partners to Prevent and Respond to Monkeypox Transmission
Upcoming Office Hours
Date and Time: September 23, 2022, at 2:30 PM EDT

Please note: There will be no Office Hours held on Friday, September 9, 2022.

Questions?
If you have any questions about this Office Hours or encounter difficulties joining the Office Hours, please contact Micah Webster at [email protected].

HUD is also available to provide technical assistance to our homeless assistance providers who need support in preventing or responding to the spread of infectious disease. Submit your questions to the Ask A Question (AAQ) portal. In Step 2 of the question submission process, select “Homelessness and Infectious Disease Questions” from the “My question is related to” drop down list.

Additional Resources
Visit the Disease Risks and Homelessness page to access technical assistance materials from HUD as well as guidance issued from HUD’s federal partners dedicated to preparing for and responding to infectious diseases, including COVID-19.

SNAPS Mailing List Subscription
Stay up to date on HUD’s SNAPS news and updates for grantees and interested stakeholders:

Sign up for SNAPS Competition Information through HUD.gov
Sign up for SNAPS Program Information through HUD.gov
Sign up for SNAPS Technical Assistance Information through HUD Exchange
Learn more about SNAPS mailing lists.

09/06/2022

Tribal Consultation on Funding to Assist Youth Experiencing Homelessness

This information was originally distributed via HUD.gov. HUD Exchange is redistributing the information for awareness.

The Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2022 (Public Law 117-103) included $72 million for Youth Homelessness Demonstration Program (YHDP) grants with priority given to communities with substantially rural populations, as well as $25 million for system improvement grants. As part of HUD’s commitment to its Tribal Consultation Policy and the government-to-government relationship with Indian tribes, HUD is seeking Tribal feedback on how these funds should be awarded.

On September 7, 2022, and September 15, 2022, at 2:00 PM EDT, the Office of Special Needs Assistance Programs (SNAPS) will sponsor two consultation sessions with Tribal nations. The sessions are intended to provide information and solicit feedback from Indian tribes on funding opportunities to assist youth experiencing homelessness including through the YHDP and Youth Homeless System Improvement Grants. These calls are an opportunity for HUD to learn more from Tribal leadership and members regarding the needs of Tribal youth at-risk of or experiencing homelessness. Registration is not required and the call-in details provided will also be posted on CodeTalk.

Join the September 7, 2022, Tribal Consultation Session
Join the September 15, 2022, Tribal Consultation Session
In addition to attending the Tribal Consultation sessions, Tribal leaders are encouraged to submit written comments via email to [email protected] with “Tribal Consultation” as the subject of the email. Input from Tribal leaders is essential to the development of HUD’s programs.

Please note that these Tribal Consultations are intended for Tribal leadership, Tribal staff, and Tribal members to share their issues/concerns. If you are not in one of these groups, please submit feedback regarding the YHDP or other HUD funding for youth homelessness to [email protected].

SNAPS Mailing List Subscription
Stay up to date on HUD’s SNAPS news and updates for grantees and interested stakeholders:

Sign up for SNAPS Competition Information through HUD.gov
Sign up for SNAPS Program Information through HUD.gov
Sign up for SNAPS Technical Assistance Information through the HUD Exchange
Learn more about SNAPS mailing lists.

09/06/2022

FY 2022 CoC Program Competition Upcoming Deadlines
There are upcoming Fiscal Year (FY) 2022 Continuum of Care (CoC) Program Competition deadlines. CoC Collaborative Applicants need to take several actions to meet the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) requirements and submit by 8:00 PM EDT on September 30, 2022.

Upcoming Deadlines

Required Activities Deadlines
CoC Notification to Project Applicants
The CoC is required to notify, in writing outside of e-snaps, all Project Applicants who submitted their project applications to the CoC by the CoC-established deadline whether their project application(s) will be accepted and ranked on the CoC Priority Listing, rejected, or reduced by the CoC no later than 15 days of the FY 2022 application deadline. For more information, view Section VI.F.1.d of the FY 2022 NOFO. September 15, 2022
CoCs must publicly post information about the application at least two days before the application submission deadline.
Note: This deadline was identified as September 29, 2022, in the Office of Special Needs Assistance Programs (SNAPS) announcement sent on August 31, 2022. This date has been corrected to September 28, 2022. September 28, 2022
FY 2022 CoC Program Competition Project Application Submission
Any project applications that are “Amended” in e-snaps by the CoC Collaborative Applicant back to the Project Applicant for revisions must be submitted again, and the CoC Collaborative Applicant must update the Project Listings. September 30, 2022,
by 8:00 PM EDT
Completed CoC Consolidated Application Submission
The CoC Consolidated Application consists of two parts—CoC Application and CoC Priority Listing, which includes all project applications submitted to HUD. Each part is a separate submission in e-snaps. September 30, 2022,
by 8:00 PM EDT
Reminder, per the NOFO, Project Applicants were required to submit their project applications to CoCs no later than 30 days before the CoC Program Competition application submission deadline. As stated in the CoC Application Detailed Instructions, the 30-day deadline was Wednesday, August 31, 2022.

Resources
The following resources are currently available on the HUD Exchange pages:

FY 2022 CoC Program Competition: Funding Opportunity Page
CoC and Special NOFO Question Crosswalk
Estimated Annual Renewal Demand (ARD) Reports (Revised August 30, 2022)
FY 2022 CoC Competition Webinar
e-snaps Resources Page
CoC Application Detailed Instructions
Sample FY 2022 CoC Application
CoC Priority Listing Detailed Instructions
Detailed Instructions for all project applications (New, Renewal, Youth Homelessness Demonstration Program (YHDP) Renewal, YHDP Replacement, CoC Planning, and UFA Costs)
FY 2022 Project Application FAQs
e-snaps Navigational Guides
SNAPS Mailing List Subscription
Stay up to date on HUD’s Special Needs Assistance Programs (SNAPS) news and updates for grantees and interested stakeholders:

Sign up for SNAPS Competition Information through HUD.gov
Sign up for SNAPS Program Information through HUD.gov
Sign up for SNAPS Technical Assistance Information through HUD Exchange
Learn more about SNAPS mailing lists.

08/24/2022

New Resources for DCTA Recipients and Smaller Distressed Communities
This library of resources, relevant to Distressed Cities and Persistent Poverty Technical Assistance (DCTA) recipients and smaller distressed communities, features a wide range of resources, reports, webinars and funding opportunities that might be of interest to small governments, tribal organizations and non-profits, including COVID-19 recovery information. Check back regularly for new resources and information!

The following resources are the newest webinars, reports, and other information available on the DCTA Program Resources page.

Funding Opportunities
FY2022 Historic Preservation Fund- History of Equal Rights- Preservation Grants, U.S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service
September 14, 2022

2022 Family Self-Sufficiency NOFO, HUD
October 03, 2022

National Tribal Broadband Grant (NTBG), U.S. Department of the Interior, Bureau of Indian Affairs
October 17, 2022

Local Assistance and Tribal Consistency Fund, U.S. Department of the Treasury
October 21, 2022

Rural eConnectivity Program (ReConnect), USDA Rural Utilities Service
November 02, 2022

FY2022 Historic Preservation Fund- African American Civil Rights- History Grants, U.S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service
November 08, 2022

National Leadership Grants for Museums (2023), Institute for Museum and Library Services
November 16, 2022

2023 AmeriCorps State and National Grants, AmeriCorps
January 24, 2023

Upcoming Training and Events
Building Capacity for Black Business Success, Small Business Majority
August 25, 2022

Incorporating Green Building Into Your Equitable Community Development Plan, Center for Community Progress
August 25, 2022

Tribal Listening Session on New Pollution Prevention Grant Opportunity under the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
September 07, 2022

Listening Session on New Pollution Prevention Grant Opportunity under the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
September 08, 2022

2022 National Tribal Broadband Summit, U.S. Department of the Interior
September 13, 2022 - September 27, 2022

Financial Reporting for Rental Housing Nonprofit Enterprises, Strength Matters
September 14, 2022 - December 07, 2022

Pre-Recorded Training and Events
Shedding Misconceptions of Black Owned Businesses, TEDx Talks
July 19, 2021

Reports, Tools, and Guidance
Better Buildings Challenge Multifamily Sector, HUD

Biden Administration Launches USDA-EPA Partnership to Provide Wastewater Sanitation to Underserved Communities, U.S. Department of Agriculture

Biden-Harris Administration to Begin Accepting Applications on September 6 for USDA ReConnect Program Round 4 Funding, U.S. Department of Agriculture

Davis-Bacon and Labor Standards: Agency/Contractor Guide and Contractor Addendum, HUD

Economic Development Recovery and Resiliency Playbook, California Association for Local Economic Development

Former Hotels Become Multifamily Housing, Multifamily Executive

How A Small Canadian City Took On Chronic Homelessness, Next City

How a Small City Pushed Ahead with its Downtown Revival, Despite the Pandemic, Route Fifty

How Cities and Counties Are Dumping Abandoned Properties, Route Fifty

How Trauma-Informed Design is Incorporated Into Supportive Housing, Affordable Housing Finance

Inflation Reduction Act: Initial Takeaways for Green Technology, Taxes, and Healthcare, JDSUPRA and Morgan Lewis

Proposed Office Building Conversions Could Add Housing to Virginia's Fairfax County, Multifamily Executive

Real Estate Acquisition and Relocation Overview in HUD Programs, HUD

Real Examples of How the New Markets Tax Credit is Transforming Communities and Commercial Real Estate, The Business Journals

Restaurant Toolkit: Food and Beverage Playbook, Local Initiatives Support Corporation and Streetsense

Section 811 Project Rental Assistance (PRA) Program, HUD Exchange

Senate Package Has $3B for Communities Cut Apart by Highways, Route Fifty

State and Local Budgeting Trends, Route Fifty

The Empty House Next Door, Lincoln Institute of Land Policy and Center for Community Progress

The SYSTEM Series Toolkits and Training Materials, National Alliance to End Homelessness

U.S. Department of Commerce Announces Winners of American Rescue Plan $500 Million Good Jobs Challenge to Expand Employment Opportunities, U.S. Department of Commerce, Economic Development Administration

To explore the full collection of DCTA resources, please visit the DCTA Program Resources page on the HUD Exchange.

Total Care for the Homeless Coalition

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