In the fourth piece in 'The Promise of Public Housing', Tischelle George, NYCHA Deputy Director in the Resident Engagement Department, shares some examples of thoughtful engagement and collaboration between NYCHA and community stakeholders.
https://t.co/Aw8yImH9WZ
It's not clear that the headline writer read all the way to end of this article, unfortunately. Working: American life is improving for the lowest paid via @TheEconomist
(1/4) Enterprise joins affordable housing, civil rights, faith-based and immigration organizations in opposing HUD’s proposed rule that would separate or evict mixed-status families. Learn more about this rule in our blog post https://t.co/iljuVxIHxq #KeepFamiliesTogether
How the ‘Welfare Queen’ Was Born - "The woman behind a pernicious and racist myth didn’t represent anyone or anything but her own striking criminal enterprise" https://t.co/U5Qq2QKHDz
Spoiler: it actually worked pretty well.
Three Persistent Myths about School Integration, 65 Years after Brown v. Board: https://t.co/8DlH8bsQoi via @urbaninstitute
Three Enterprise staff members are participating in @NYSAFAH's Annual NYC Conference today!
Elizabeth Ginsburg is discussing rent reg reform, Laurie Shoeman is discussing low-carbon housing, and Lorraine Collins is moderating a panel on prevailing wage.
https://t.co/a4B6JEh7Ge
Nice tool from @EnterpriseNow showing how the definition of gentrification you use really affects the picture of neighborhoods you get: https://t.co/mgEqmK6YMS
1/ The #Gentrification Comparison Tool is live! This interactive platform maps 3 definitions of gentrification to neighborhoods in 93 cities over 4 decades. @EnterpriseNow@E_HousingPolicy
https://t.co/13lPyl0UcZ
Radical environmental group Zillow said in November 2018, “By 2050, more than 386,000 existing homes in U.S. coastal areas are likely to be at risk of permanent inundation” from sea level rise and chronic flooding. Those homes are worth more than 4x the insured losses of Katrina.