This document summarizes the L.A. Supportive Housing Recovery Initiative launched by CSH and its partners to assist nonprofit developers experiencing financial difficulties from state budget crises and the tightened credit market. The initiative will provide grants, low-interest loans up to $1.5 million through a Project Completion Loan Fund, and technical assistance to complete supportive housing projects impacted by the economic crisis. The goal is to position the permanent supportive housing industry for long-term viability and help nonprofits continue their efforts to end homelessness in Los Angeles.
How has MS spent its disaster recovery CDBG funds? What percentage has gone towards lower-income storm victims? What would need to happen to meet Congressional goal?
This workshop will explore how organizations can utilize various federal, state, and private financing sources combined with innovative ideas to create affordable rural rental housing for veterans, seniors, and families. Participants will learn to analyze project cash flow, maximize private investment, leverage tax credits, and bridge financing gaps.
How has MS spent its disaster recovery CDBG funds? What percentage has gone towards lower-income storm victims? What would need to happen to meet Congressional goal?
This workshop will explore how organizations can utilize various federal, state, and private financing sources combined with innovative ideas to create affordable rural rental housing for veterans, seniors, and families. Participants will learn to analyze project cash flow, maximize private investment, leverage tax credits, and bridge financing gaps.
The Water Authority's viewpoint on a Bay-Delta fix, costs associated, and how MWD's commitments to the funding of such a fix may affect the San Diego region.
Presented at a round table of the Commission for Environmental Cooperation and its Trilateral Green Building Construction Task Force during GreenBuild in San Francisco, California, on November 13, 2012.
Regional Cooperation to End Homelessness Featured in HUD Newsletter. The regional cooperation between the cities of Virginia Beach, Chesapeake, Norfolk and
Portsmouth to reduce homelessness in South Hampton Roads was featured as the cover article in the Mar09 issue of Research Works, HUD's Office of Policy, Development and Research newsletter.
After input from a state-wide series of public listening sessions and from dementia researchers, the Alzheimer’s Disease and Related Disorders Commission has drafted the Dementia State Plan: Virginia’s Response to the Needs of Individuals with Dementia and their Caregivers. The Commission is now welcoming public comment, until October 19th, through www.alzpossible.org or by emailing dementia@vda.virginia.gov.
www.thecommunicationteam.net. The Communication Team was asked to develop a public relations/ community relations outreach plan and implement it. The plan
suggested strategies that included inviting local businesses, government representatives, community leaders, non-profits and others, to participate in local advisory groups to discuss important land trust/preservation and
environmental issues, that would lead to local “town hall” meetings.
SOURCE Bulletin is published quarterly by IRC International Water and Sanitation Centre in
cooperation with the Water Supply & Sanitation Collaborative Council.
Editor: Dick de Jong (jong@irc.nl). Contributors: Cor Dietvorst (dietvorst@irc.nl); Caridad
Machin Camacho (camacho@irc.nl); Petra Brussee (brussee@irc.nl); Nick Dickinson
(dickinson@irc.nl); Marielle Snel (Snel@irc.nl); Peter McIntyre (petermcintyre@btconnect.
com); Dave Trouba (david.trouba@wsscc.org).
IRC International Water and Sanitation Centre, P.O. Box 82327, 2508 EH, The Hague, The
Netherlands, tel. +31 70 3044000, fax +31 70 3044044, e-mail: general@irc.nl. Internet:
http://www.irc.nl
You can subscribe to Source Weekly and the quarterly Special Features Edition via the Source
web page at: http://www.source.irc.nl/ or by sending a message to: sourceweekly-join@
watsan.net.
An Analytical Study of International Standards on Minority Rights IJMER
The recognition and protection of minority rights under international law began with the
establishment of the League of Nations which adopted several “minority treaties”. When the United
Nations was set up in 1945 to replace the League of Nations, it too, gradually developed a number of
norms, procedures and mechanisms with an aim to protect minorities. Apart from UN various
international statutes and standards have provided the broad framework for the protection and
promotion of these minorities.
This article is an endeavor by the author to ascertain the meaning of the term „Minority‟ as enshrined in
different international statutes. Author has also made an attempt to analyze the scope of minority rights
at the international forum. Article also consist analysis of various international statutes providing array
of rights to the minorities with help of relevant case laws.
The Water Authority's viewpoint on a Bay-Delta fix, costs associated, and how MWD's commitments to the funding of such a fix may affect the San Diego region.
Presented at a round table of the Commission for Environmental Cooperation and its Trilateral Green Building Construction Task Force during GreenBuild in San Francisco, California, on November 13, 2012.
Regional Cooperation to End Homelessness Featured in HUD Newsletter. The regional cooperation between the cities of Virginia Beach, Chesapeake, Norfolk and
Portsmouth to reduce homelessness in South Hampton Roads was featured as the cover article in the Mar09 issue of Research Works, HUD's Office of Policy, Development and Research newsletter.
After input from a state-wide series of public listening sessions and from dementia researchers, the Alzheimer’s Disease and Related Disorders Commission has drafted the Dementia State Plan: Virginia’s Response to the Needs of Individuals with Dementia and their Caregivers. The Commission is now welcoming public comment, until October 19th, through www.alzpossible.org or by emailing dementia@vda.virginia.gov.
www.thecommunicationteam.net. The Communication Team was asked to develop a public relations/ community relations outreach plan and implement it. The plan
suggested strategies that included inviting local businesses, government representatives, community leaders, non-profits and others, to participate in local advisory groups to discuss important land trust/preservation and
environmental issues, that would lead to local “town hall” meetings.
SOURCE Bulletin is published quarterly by IRC International Water and Sanitation Centre in
cooperation with the Water Supply & Sanitation Collaborative Council.
Editor: Dick de Jong (jong@irc.nl). Contributors: Cor Dietvorst (dietvorst@irc.nl); Caridad
Machin Camacho (camacho@irc.nl); Petra Brussee (brussee@irc.nl); Nick Dickinson
(dickinson@irc.nl); Marielle Snel (Snel@irc.nl); Peter McIntyre (petermcintyre@btconnect.
com); Dave Trouba (david.trouba@wsscc.org).
IRC International Water and Sanitation Centre, P.O. Box 82327, 2508 EH, The Hague, The
Netherlands, tel. +31 70 3044000, fax +31 70 3044044, e-mail: general@irc.nl. Internet:
http://www.irc.nl
You can subscribe to Source Weekly and the quarterly Special Features Edition via the Source
web page at: http://www.source.irc.nl/ or by sending a message to: sourceweekly-join@
watsan.net.
An Analytical Study of International Standards on Minority Rights IJMER
The recognition and protection of minority rights under international law began with the
establishment of the League of Nations which adopted several “minority treaties”. When the United
Nations was set up in 1945 to replace the League of Nations, it too, gradually developed a number of
norms, procedures and mechanisms with an aim to protect minorities. Apart from UN various
international statutes and standards have provided the broad framework for the protection and
promotion of these minorities.
This article is an endeavor by the author to ascertain the meaning of the term „Minority‟ as enshrined in
different international statutes. Author has also made an attempt to analyze the scope of minority rights
at the international forum. Article also consist analysis of various international statutes providing array
of rights to the minorities with help of relevant case laws.
SMW Toronto: How to Make Social Media Press Releases Work for YouMelinda Taylor
For today’s communication professional, there’s little doubt that the social media press release (SMPR) has become a powerful tool to inform and engage online audiences.
This presentation will show you tips, tricks and best practice for building SMPRs, and why they are so critical to your overall communication strategy:
- Understand the interactivity and engagement within an SMPR
- Write for search engines like Google and real people
- Craft the perfect headline and SEO-friendly content
- Master your keyword strategy
- Make your online and offline efforts work hand-in-hand
- Use links to your advantage – hyperlinks and inbound links
- Understand the power of RSS to drive visibility of your news
- Use your existing digital assets to engage audiences and tell a more robust story
- Track your release’s performance and attribute ROI to your communication outreach
William Allan Kritsonis on Improving Educational LeadershipWilliam Kritsonis
Dr. Kritsonis Recognized as Distinguished Alumnus
In 2004, Dr. William Allan Kritsonis was recognized as the Central Washington University Alumni Association Distinguished Alumnus for the College of Education and Professional Studies. Dr. Kritsonis was nominated by alumni, former students, friends, faculty, and staff. Final selection was made by the Alumni Association Board of Directors. Recipients are CWU graduates of 20 years or more and are recognized for achievement in their professional field and have made a positive contribution to society. For the second consecutive year, U.S. News and World Report placed Central Washington University among the top elite public institutions in the west. CWU was 12th on the list in the 2006 On-Line Education of “America’s Best Colleges.”
This workshop will examine permanent supportive housing models that are serving families with the greatest barriers to housing stability, including families that experienced chronic homelessness.
Директ маркетинг для e-commerce. Direct Marketing for e-commerce. конференция...Sergey Cherkasov
E-сommerce компании во всем мире и в России все чаще используют offline канал коммуникации для привлечения новых покупателей, а так же для взаимодействия с текущими клиентами и организации эффективных upsale компаний. Почта России предлагает эффективные инструменты дирек-маркетинговых коммуникаций позволяющих добиваться высокого референса при рекрутинге новой аудитории ( за счет BigData Почты России), а также выстраивать эффективные коммуникации по CRM базам клиентов.
Helping vs. Telling - the press release's next chapterMalcolm Atherton
The obituary of the press release has been written time and time again, and with good reason. The days of lengthy, superlative-filled releases written by a company for the company should be over. Consumers of information - media and B2B/B2C consumers - want information that is useful and helpful to aid them in their journalistic endeavors or guide them towards a more informed purchasing decision.
Join PR Newswire and AZTC to learn about:
Changes in how content is found and consumed online
The major shift towards "content marketing" and the use of thought leadership as a marketing & advertising channel
How is the press release evolving, and how can it be used to support marketing, advertising, and public relations pros?
What are the benefits of syndication?
Five tips for crafting an evolved release or "content advisory"
Who Should Attend
Marketers, advertising, content, public relations, corporate communicators, or anyone responsible for promoting an organization.
Public Relations Plan for Arts Alive SDSU (RPIE)Katie Gilman
This group assignment required my group to create an entire public relations plan, including, research, planning, implementation and evaluation. We had to take our findings and put them all together into a well formatted book.
A look at the rebuilding process in New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina, and the lessons learned. Important considerations in rebuilding include plans for housing, economic development, neighborhood renewal, health and education, and enhanced public institutions and organizations. It's important to focus on creating a strategic framework for restoring communities, not just buildings. Focus in particular on young adults -- 18-24 -- because they are the future of the community.
Neighborhood Trusts: Investing ARPA funds to build community wealth and equityJessicaDavid31
Local Return endorses the proposal included in the Rhode Island Foundation's Make It Happen recommendations to invest $50 million in neighborhood trusts. These trusts would be created by the communities most hurt by COVID-19 and generations of disinvestment.
The Obama Administration recognizes that the interconnected challenges in high-poverty neighborhoods require interconnected solutions. The Neighborhood Revitalization Initiative is a community-based approach to help neighborhoods in distress transform themselves into neighborhoods of opportunity.
For over 50 years, the City of Vancouver has been delivering, managing and facilitating affordable housing for people with low to moderate incomes. Despite the efforts and interventions of the City over several decades, affordability remains a problem for many households. What more can the City do? What is the role of other partners?
Short brief on community led-housing-28th_feb 2017Anna Malina
The term ‘community led housing’ is commonly used to describe homes that are developed and/or managed by local people or residents, in not for profit
organisational structures. The UK Government announced a Housing White Paper in February 2017, which has implications for local communities, landowners, housing organisations and local authorities. This presentation highlights some of the key points.
Powerpoint accompanying workshop session from the Homeless and Housing Coalition of Kentucky's 2013 conference. Presented by Bill Kerley, Pennyroyal Center
Permanent supportive housing is a successful, cost-effective combination of affordable housing with services that
helps reduce homelessness for people facing complex challenges and live more stable, productive lives. A major
barrier to the construction of supportive housing is a lack of capacity among non-profit social service/homeless
providers and housing developers. Service providers know how to provide case management services and help
homeless families apply for rental assistance and other public benefits, but they don’t know how to structure tax-
credit projects and access other funds available for affordable housing construction. Low-income housing developers
know how to apply for tax credits and structure deals, but they don’t know how to provide supportive services to
low-income families. This session will benefit all housing and service agencies interested in forging partnerships to
develop permanent supportive housing projects
1. Thanks To Our Partners
Conrad N. Hilton Foundation
Community Redevelopment Agency
of the City of Los Angeles
Fannie Mae
JP Morgan Chase
Photo Courtesy of A Community of Friends.
For more information more about the
L.A. Supportive Housing Recovery
Initiative, contact CSH at:
(213) 623-4342
CSH is a national nonprofit community development
financial institution with offices located throughout the
United States. Building on a commitment to invest in
the communities it serves, CSH provides the advocacy,
expertise, leadership, and financial resources to make
it easier for local communities to create and operate
supportive housing, which is permanent housing linked
to services that prevent and end the cycle of chronic
homelessness. In 2003, CSH opened its offices in Los
Angeles. Since then, CSH has distributed over $22
million in funding to stimulate the development of over
2,000 units of housing throughout Los Angeles County.
Corporation for Supportive Housing
800 S. Figueroa Street, Ste. 790
Los Angeles, California 90017
(213) 623-4342
www.csh.org
LASHRIbrochure3.indd 1 3/31/10 1:06:52 PM
2. Helping Communities Stay The Course
Rippling effects of State and municipal budget crises
and tightened credit markets are threatening the
vitality of nonprofit and community based developers
~Supporting the
who are working hard to end homelessness in Los work of nonprofits
Angeles.
committed to
In response, CSH and its collaborative partners have ending homelessness...
launched the L.A. Supportive Housing Recovery
Initiative, a program designed to assist nonprofit
developers as they work hard to complete supportive
housing projects that have been impacted by the
economic crisis.
The L.A. Supportive Housing Recovery Initiative will:
Through the L.A. Supportive Housing Recovery Project Completion Loan Fund
1. Provide a mix of grants, unsecured, below-market Initiative, CSH will offer patient capital for projects
interest rate loans (CSH “Project Completion Loan that are stalled and have incurred additional holding
period costs. This assistance aims to lessen the Eligible Borrowers: Nonprofit developers of permanent
Fund”), and technical assistance to supportive
financial stress caused by these significant project supportive housing and affordable housing developers
housing developers.
delays. As in all of CSH’s financial products, financial able to set aside a percentage of units in a project for
assistance is provided according to CSH program permanent supportive housing
2. Foster collaboration among government,
foundations, banks, and community development guidelines and requirements.
Use of Funds: Additional predevelopment costs
financial institutions.
associated with delayed financing for permanent
supportive housing projects
3. Position the permanent supportive housing
industry for long-term viability.
Amount: Up to $1,500,000, subject to availability of
funds
Time of Repayment: At construction loan closing
Interest Rate: 3.5% Capitalized
Term: Up to 36 months
Geographic Restrictions: City of Los Angeles
Loan Origination Fees: 1.5%
Portraits from Finding Grace. (C) 2007 Lynn Blodgett.
All rights reserved. Used with permission.
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