Public Housing
Membership Spotlight: Wilmington Housing Authority
CLPHA’s Membership Spotlight features the outstanding work and achievements of our member public housing authorities - the nation’s largest and most innovative PHAs. Based on interviews with PHA executives, these brief profiles spotlight our members’ initiatives to strengthen their communities and improve life outcomes for their residents.
CLPHA Submits Comments on HUD Proposals to Evict Mixed Status Families and Change FMR Methodology
Opposing HUD’s Dangerous Non-Citizen Rule
“This Is Where We Stand” – DCHA Reiterates Commitment to Improving Residents' Lives (District of Columbia Housing Authority)
Community celebrations to mark completion of a new phase at Yesler (Seattle Housing Authority)
From SHA's website:
"The public is invited to join two celebrations at Yesler, a neighborhood near downtown Seattle that is being redeveloped by the Seattle Housing Authority into a vibrant, new mixed-income community.
Dearborn Homes Community Set to Go Solar (Chicago Housing Authority)
From Yahoo Finance:
House Passes Appropriations Minibus Bill with $50.1 Billion for HUD
Yesterday the U.S. House of Representatives voted 277-194 to approve a $383 billion spending package of five appropriations bills, including funding for the departments of Transportation, Housing and Urban Development, and related agencies.
The House-passed bill includes $50.1 billion for HUD, an increase of $5.9 billion above the FY19 enacted level, and $13.4 billion above President Trump’s request.
Click below for details of the bill’s funding levels for several programs of interest to CLPHA members and CLPHA’s comparative funding chart.
Opposing HUD’s Non-Citizen Rule: CLPHA’s Draft Comments Plus Legislative and Advocacy Updates
CLPHA’s Sunia Zaterman Discusses the Current Turning Point for Public Housing in Affordable Housing Finance
Part two of Affordable Housing Finance’s special report “Turning Point for Public Housing,” explores tools such as the Rental Assistance Demonstration (RAD) program and Low-Income Housing Tax Credits (LIHTC) that public housing authorities can use to recapitalize and redevelop properties for their residents and communities.