Funding Opportunity – Service Coordinators in Multifamily Housing

Agency Name

Department of Housing and Urban Development

Description

The Service Coordinator in Multifamily Housing program allows multifamily housing owners to assist elderly individuals and nonelderly people with disabilities living in HUD-assisted housing and in the surrounding area to obtain needed supportive services from the community, to enable them to continue living as independently as possible in their homes.

Link to Full Announcement

Application Download Page using CFDA number ONLY

Owners of eligible HUD-assisted multifamily housing. Eligible housing must meet the following criteria: a. Be assisted or financed through any of the following programs: (1) Section 202 Direct Loan, (2) Project-based Section 8 (including Section 8 Moderate Rehabilitation), or (3) Section 221(d)(3) below-market interest rate and Section 236 (insured or assisted). b. Have frail or at-risk elderly residents and/or non-elderly residents with disabilities who together total at least 25 percent of the building’s residents. (For example, if a property has 52 total residents, at least 13 residents must be frail, at-risk, or non-elderly people with disabilities.) c. Were designed or designated for the elderly or persons with disabilities and continue to operate as such. This includes any building within a mixed-use development that was designed for occupancy by elderly persons or persons with disabilities at its inception and continues to operate as such, or consistent with title VI, subtitle D of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1992 (Pub. L. 102-550). If not so designed, a property in which the owner gives preferences in tenant selection (with HUD approval) to eligible elderly persons or nonelderly persons with disabilities for all units in that property. d. If FHA insured or financed with a Section 202 Direct Loan, are current in mortgage payments or are current under a workout agreement. e. Meet HUD’s Uniform Physical Conditions Standards (codified in 24 CFR part 5, subpart G), based on the most recent physical inspection report and responses thereto, as evidenced by a score of 60 or better on the last physical inspection or by an approved plan for properties scoring less than 60. f. Are in compliance with their regulatory agreement, Housing Assistance Payment (HAP) Contract, and any other outstanding HUD grant or contract document. g. Have no available project funds (i.e., Section 8 operating funds, residual receipts, or excess income) that could pay for a Service Coordinator. (“Available funds” are those that require HUD approval for their use and are not needed to meet critical property needs.) Field office staff will make this determination based on financial records maintained by the Department and information provided by the applicant in the grant application. 3. If your eligibility status changes during the course of the grant term, making you ineligible to receive a grant (e.g., due to prepayment of mortgage, sale of property, or opting out of a Section 8 HAP contract), HUD will terminate your grant.

.

If you have difficulty accessing the full announcement electronically, please contact:

Please contact the Multifamily Housing Service Coordinator contact person in your local office. If you have a question that the field staff are unable to answer, please call Carissa Janis, (202) 708-3000 (this is not a toll-free number). See Agency Contact

______________

Advertisement

———————– 

Contact: Core Synergy Group.com for grant writing assistance on this project.

 

 

 

Master Developer – For The Revitalization of Washington Village

MASTER DEVELOPER

FOR THE REVITALIZATION OF WASHINGTON VILLAGE

AND

THE SOUTH NORWALK NEIGHBORHOOD

The Norwalk Housing Authority (NHA) in cooperation with the City of Norwalk is requesting qualification statements from experienced developers (Master Developers). The successful party will rove through its submittal that it possesses the qualifications necessary to implement a comprehensive revitalization strategy for both the Washington Village public housing development and the surrounding South Norwalk neighborhood. The successful respondent will demonstrate its success in implementing comprehensive neighborhood multi-site development plans that include mixed-income (public housing/project-based vouchers, tax credit and market-rate units), mixed finance and mixed uses. The plan must be neighborhood focused and include the replacement of the 136 Washington Village public housing units with 136 deeply subsidized units (public housing and project-based voucher units) in mixed-income developments. The plan should also include, to the extent supported by the community and market conditions, for-sale housing, commercial/retail uses and other neighborhood improvements to be identified during the planning process.

Sealed responses to this solicitation will be received by the Norwalk Housing Authority until 4:00 p.m. local time on March 26, 2012.

Deliver eight (8) complete sets (one original clearly marked or stamped “original” and seven (7) copies) of the required submittals in a sealed envelope or box clearly marked with the words “RFQ Documents”, to the NHA Executive Director at the following address:

Mr. Curtis O. Law, Executive Director

Norwalk Housing Authority

24 ½ Monroe Street

South Norwalk, CT 06854

Place the following information in the upper, left-hand corner on the outside of the envelope when submitting qualifications:

Company Name

Company Address

RFQ Title

Date and Time responses are due

 

A copy of the RFQ package may be downloaded from NHA’s website at www.norwalkha.org.  A pre-proposal conference will be held at the Washington Village Community Center on February 2, 2012, at 11:00 am.

The Norwalk Housing Authority reserves the right to reject any or all proposals and to waive any informalities in the submission process if it is in its best interest to do so.

The Norwalk Housing Authority is an Equal Opportunity Employer

Bipartisan Policy Center to Launch Housing Commission

Washington, D.C. – The Bipartisan Policy Center (BPC) launched a bipartisan Housing Commission yesterday in Washington, D.C. After providing an overview of the Commission, former Secretaries of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) Henry Cisneros and Mel Martinez, also a former U.S. Senator, former Senator Kit Bond, and former Senator and BPC Founder George Mitchell, participated in a panel discussion with former U.S. Representative Rick Lazio and take questions from the audience.

The Commission will develop consensus recommendations on the most effective way to meet the future housing needs of an increasingly diverse American society. BPC’s Housing Commission will include some of the nation’s leading housing experts and will develop a comprehensive, politically viable plan for consideration by the administration and Congress.

About the Bipartisan Policy Center: Founded in 2007 by former Senate Majority Leaders Howard Baker, Tom Daschle, Bob Dole and George Mitchell, the Bipartisan Policy Center (BPC) is a non-profit organization that drives principled solutions through rigorous analysis, reasoned negotiation, and respectful dialogue. With projects in multiple issue areas, BPC combines politically-balanced policymaking with strong, proactive advocacy and outreach. For more information, please visit our website: www.bipartisanpolicy.org.

About Henry Cisneros: Henry Cisneros is the former HUD Secretary and current executive Chairman of CityView. Throughout his career in politics and business, Cisneros has remained actively involved with creating housing revitalizing our nation’s cities. He has and continues to serve on corporate boards, as well as chairing and serving on several non-profit boards to promote Latinos and fair housing policies. He has authored, edited and collaborated on several books, and is an in-demand public speaker. As executive chairman of CityView, he devotes his efforts to improving the urban environment through CityView’s investment funds. Prior to establishing CityView, he served as Secretary of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development under President Clinton and was the four-term Mayor of San Antonio, Texas. Cisneros is the only former HUD secretary to remain working in housing.

Cisneros has built up CityView to be one of the nation’s top institutional investment firms focused on urban real estate, in-city housing, and metropolitan infrastructure, working with both residential housing and commercial real estate developers. His vast knowledge of cities and government, in addition to his numerous relationships built over a lengthy career, have been crucial to CityView’s development and success. Today, CityView is one of the nation’s premier institutional investment firms focused on urban real estate, in-city housing, and metropolitan infrastructure. Founded in 2000 by Cisneros, the company has generated more than $2 billion in urban investment in 45 communities across the United States. CityView currently manages multiple funds, all focused on urban solutions. Among its largest investors are pension systems for employees of the State of California (CalPERS), the City of Los Angeles (LACERS), the County of Los Angeles (LACERA), and the Los Angeles Fire and Police Plan (LAFPP). Combined, CityView’s three funds have invested in more than 20 metropolitan areas in 13 states across the country.

Before he was the Executive Chairman at CityView, Cisneros served as the 10th Secretary of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) under President Bill Clinton from 1993 to 1997. Cisneros was credited with initiating the revitalization of many of the nation’s public housing developments and with formulating policies that contributed to achieving the nation’s highest ever homeownership rate. In his role as the President’s chief representative to the nation’s cities, Cisneros personally worked in more than 200 U.S. cities in every one of the 50 states. With his position, he inherited the massive undertaking to oversee the implementation of the HOPE VI program, which represented a dramatic turnaround in public housing policy and one of the most ambitious urban redevelopment efforts in the nation’s history. Cisneros also seized the goal of the Clinton administration to widen homeownership opportunities among the country’s most under-represented groups — young adults, minorities and low- to moderate-income families. Policies set in motion by Cisneros’ administration allowed homeownership to soar to more than 67 percent.

City of New York Human Resources Administration, Job Opportunities

Promoting Work in Public Housing

Can a multicomponent employment initiative that is located in public housing developments help residents work, earn more money, and improve their quality of life? The Jobs-Plus Community Revitalization Initiative for Public Housing Families (Jobs-Plus, for short) sought to achieve these ambitious goals in difficult environments. Operated as a special demonstration project in selected
housing developments in six U.S. cities, Jobs-Plus was sponsored by a consortium of public and private funders led by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development and the Rockefeller Foundation. MDRC, a nonprofit social policy
research firm, managed the demonstration and evaluated the program. This final MDRC report on the initiative assesses the program’s success in achieving key outcomes for residents and their housing developments. It analyzes the program’s effects — or “impacts” — on residents’ employment rates, average  earnings, and welfare receipt by comparing the outcomes for residents of the
Jobs-Plus developments with the outcomes for their counterparts in similar “comparison” developments that did not implement the program. (Because housing developments were allocated randomly to the Jobs-Plus or comparison group, their  outcomes provide an especially rigorous basis for estimating program impacts.) The report also examines changes in social and material conditions at the developments. In summary, the findings show that:  Read more at: http://www.mdrc.org/publications/405/execsum.html

 

Advertisement:

          Public Housing Jobs

Looking for a job?
Search free on
Public Housing Jobs.com
Looking to hire?
Post a job on
Public Housing Jobs.com
$198 2 months

Public Housing Jobs
A minority owned and operated, section 3 company.
 

Public Housing Jobs.com Website Launched

Washington, DC – With the launch of Public Housing Jobs.com, public housing agencies now have a single, comprehensive resource that connects them with job candidates who have experience and credentials in an increasingly important part of the overall labor market. Public Housing Jobs.com website audience is geared towards housing and community development professionals, entry level public housing job seekers, housing agency executives, HR professionals, urban planners, housing commissioners, developers, architects, grant writers, public housing contractors, and public housing policy makers.  Leon Rock, CEO of Public Housing Jobs.com, said, “Our growing number of devoted readers includes HR professionals, grant managers, HUD officials, and many HR directors. You’ll find Public Housing Jobs.com,on a growing number of Public and Indian housing agencies HR department desktops.”   Rock went on to say, “Public Housing Jobs.com, is the best way to recruit high-quality planning-related professionals, while at the same time meeting your minority contracting and section 3 contracting goals”  Job listings start at only $189.00 for a 2 month posting. Public Housing Jobs.com is a minority owned and operated, section 3 business.

Public Housing agencies can now post a job today! Job listings start at only $189.00

 

HUD Funding Opportunity: Tenant Resource Network Program

Funding Opportunity Number: FR-5500-N-31
Opportunity Category: Discretionary
Posted Date: Oct 17, 2011
Creation Date: Oct 17, 2011
Original Closing Date for Applications: Dec 06, 2011
Current Closing Date for Applications: Dec 06, 2011
Archive Date: Dec 12, 2011
Funding Instrument Type: Grant

Category of Funding Activity: Housing

Category Explanation:
Expected Number of Awards: 20
Estimated Total Program Funding: $10,000,000
Award Ceiling: $720,000
Award Floor: $200,000
CFDA Number(s): 14.322 — Tenant Resource Network Program
Cost Sharing or Matching Requirement: No

Eligible Applicants
Others (see text field entitled “Additional Information on Eligibility” for clarification)

Additional Information on Eligibility:

Eligible applicants are nonprofit organizations with current IRS 501(c)(3) tax-exempt status. Eligible applicants shall demonstrate a minimum of five years of tenant outreach and organizing work, using some or all of the methods described in “required and targeted outreach,” in part C, below. Applicants may work with a local, area-wide or regional team member, such as a local tenant organization, as detailed in the applicant’s staffing plan. This local organization will be considered part of the applicant’s team and will be evaluated as staff or contractor to the applicant. This team member is not required to have 501(c)(3) status and is not required a 5-year record of tenant outreach and organizing. However, the team member must not have an identity of interest with any owner or management of any property where TRN activity is proposed. Applicants may oversee multiple team members and work in multiple states or metropolitan areas, provided a separate application is submitted for each state or metropolitan area in which work will be performed.

Agency Name
Department of Housing and Urban Development
Description
TRN is designed to facilitate preservation of projects with Section 8 Project Based Rental Assistance at-risk of loss. TRN considers projects at-risk upon occurrence of one of the following events: an FHA insured or Direct mortgage maturity date within 24 months of the publication of the NOFA; an owner election to Opt-Out filed no more than 12 months prior to publication of the NOFA; a notice of prepayment filed no more than 12 months prior to publication of the NOFA; or the receipt of two consecutive Below 60 REAC scores (not yet under abatement), with the most recent score issued no more than 12 months prior to the publication of the NOFA. The program is intended to be one more tool to assist both owners and the Department in identifying potential preservation strategies or, in the event preservation is not feasible, to ensure that tenants are fully informed regarding available protections such as the provision of tenant protection Housing Choice Vouchers. The program will enhance the Department’s partnership with owners by providing an additional perspective on how preservation may be achieved, and will allow owners to make more fully informed decisions regarding continued participation in Multifamily programs. TRN is part of the Department’s strategy to meet the need for quality affordable rental homes through preservation of federally assisted housing. TRN-eligible properties are identified as high risk of losing their project-based rental assistance, or where tenants’ access to rental subsidy may be at risk. TRN is specifically targeting Combined Metropolitan Statistical areas with the largest numbers of TRN-eligible units, and will provide additional award funds to applicants working in these communities that are disproportionately impacted by the potential loss of assisted housing.

Link to Full Announcement
Application and Instructions Download using CFDA number ONLY.
If you have difficulty accessing the full announcement electronically, please contact:
Claire Trivedi at (202) 708-3000 Agenecy contact
Synopsis Modification History

There are currently no modifications for this opportunity.

Advertisement:

Non profit organizations interested in applying for this opportunity can contact Core Synergy Group at 240-476-0000.

Fort Myers HOPE VI Renaissance Preserve

Housing units at Renaissance Preserve

Housing Authority of the City of Fort Myers

Housing units at Renaissance Preserve

The Housing Authority of the City of Fort Myers and Norstar Development USA announces a ribbon cutting and dedication will be held for three of the Housing Authority’s newest facilities Tuesday, Oct. 18 beginning at 10 a.m. at 4224 Renaissance Preserve Way, Fort Myers.

HACFM’s new administration office will be dedicated as the Judge Isaac A. Anderson Jr. Administrative Offices in honor of the late circuit court judge in the 20th Judicial Circuit, who was Lee County’s first African American judge. Anderson died in 2007 following a lengthy battle with cancer. He was a 61-year-old Fort Myers native and Dunbar High School graduate appointed as a county judge by Florida Gov. Bob Graham in 1981. He later served as an administrative judge and in 1991 was elected as a circuit court judge.

Ribbon cuttings will also be held for the new 262-unit HOPE VI Renaissance Preserve Family housing units and the Community Supportive Services building, developed by Norstar in conjunction with the Housing Authority. HACFM provides high quality, stable and sustainable housing and related services to people in need. They also provide programs such as Resident Services/Family Self-Sufficiency and HOPE VI Community Supportive Services which assist residents with education, job training, job placement, personal development and life management skills.

Guest speakers at the dedication will include Audrea and Justin Anderson, Judge Anderson’s widow and son, Jose Citron, Director U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Councilwoman Teresa Watkins Brown, Councilman Johnny Streets, HACFM Board Chair Joe D’Alessandro and other public figures.

“Housing is the first step in empowering families with the means to become as self-sufficient as possible, encouraging and facilitating movement toward financial independence beyond the need for our services,” said HACFM Executive Director Marcus D. Goodson.

The Renaissance Preserve community is the largest affordable housing development project in the history of Southwest Florida. In October 2005, HACFM was awarded a $20 million dollar HOPE VI Grant to demolish and rebuild the Michigan Court/Flossie Riley public housing developments. In January 2008, HACFM entered into a Master Development Agreement with Norstar for demolition of the obsolete 470-unit former public housing project and construction of 517 new, mixed income, mixed tenure, Energy Star-enhanced units – a net increase of 47 affordable housing units. In addition to the housing units the community also includes a bond-financed, 120-unit senior housing complex and a Boys & Girls Club. This is the first two phases of a four-phase build-out.

Goodson said, “This new HOPE VI housing development shows our commitment to the community we are creating and also serves to attract other businesses to the neighborhood.”  Read More HERE

 

Procurement Officer

Procurement Officer

Kitsap County Consolidated Housing Authority (Silverdale, Washington)

 
Posted:
June 13, 2011
Address:
9307 Bayshore Dr NW
Silverdale, WA 98383
 
Description:
Housing Kitsap, Silverdale, WA is seeking an experienced Procurement Officer to oversee all agency procurements. The position requires a minimum of a Bachelors Degree in Business Administration or similar field; 2 years of experience in managing and performing purchasing/procurement in a public setting. Candidates with an equivalent combination of education and experience with skills and knowledge to perform the work will also be considered. This is a full time exempt position. Competitive Salary based on experience and full benefits. For application & job description go to KCCHA.org select About Us/Employment. Please submit application, resume and cover letter with three professional references to Kitsap County Consolidated Housing Authority, Attn: Marianne Rodden, 9307 Bayshore Drive NW, Silverdale, WA 98383.

Applications will be taken until position is filled.

EOE/ADA

Apply by
Email:
 
Website:
 

Public Housing Jobs

 
Visit  
 
 
A Section 3 Business

 Contact us: PublicHousingJobs@Gmail.com America’s #1 Public Housing Job Site We focus exclusively with job listings with Public, Indian (Native American) and Nonprofit Housing agencies on the Federal, state, county, and city government levels. We also provide job listings at the community and neighborhood level. We are committed to support efforts that help further Public Housing Agencies and those seeking housing careers.   

Post a Job! $189 for 60 days

 Visit Public Housing Jobs.com  A Section 3 BusinessContact us: PublicHousingJobs@Gmail.com

Follow

Get every new post delivered to your Inbox.