Empower your impact with this practical, community-driven guide to co-ops and land trusts, offering actionable insights for revolutionary, equitable housing solutions.
affordable housing
Fund for an Inclusive California (F4ICA)
Common Counsel Foundation’s Fund for an Inclusive California (F4ICA) is proud to announce $2 million in grants to power grassroots movement-building and rapid response efforts across the state. In a… Read More »
Fighting Redlining & Climate Change w/ Transformative Climate Communities (TCC)
The Greenlining Institute reports that TCC is a success, and could serve as a global model for equitable climate policies – but it’s not big… Read More »
Great Communities Collaborative Resources
GCC’s Public Land Working Group is excited to present two new documents for government agencies, housing advocates, and community members to understand the Surplus Land… Read More »
Roadmap HOME 2030 Policy Priorities
Check out Roadmap HOME 2030’s package of 12 solutions to urge California leaders to take swift action during the 2021-22 legislative session.
California’s Affordable Housing and Sustainable Communities (AHSC) Program
Enterprise Community Partners’s AHSC program invested $1.66 Billion in California to meet housing needs and reduce greenhouse gasses in five years.
California’s Affordable Housing and Sustainable Communities Program FIVE YEARS OF INVESTMENTS
Enterprise Community Partners’s AHSC program invested $1.66 Billion in California to meet housing needs and reduce greenhouse gasses in five years.
Does state tax policy discourage housing production?
A new report from SPUR and California Forward concludes that tax policy is one driving factor that limits affordable housing production in California, and offers… Read More »
Site Check
The Governor’s Office of Planning and Research and the Department of Housing and Community Development announced the beta release of Site Check, a new mapping… Read More »
Equitable Infill Incentives Report
PCL’s new report identifies criteria to ensure that infill development is equitable, affordable, and does not result in the displacement of existing residents.
