Notice2023-14774
Announcement of Funding Awards; December 2022
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Published
July 17, 2023
Issuing agencies
Housing and Urban Development Department
Abstract
In accordance with section 102(a)(4)(C) of the Department of Housing and Urban Development Reform Act of 1989, this announcement notifies the public of funding decisions made by the Department in competitions for funding under the Notices of Funding Opportunity (NOFOs) and Notices for the following program(s): FY2020 and FY2021 Community Compass Technical Assistance and Capacity Building Program [Round 3], Housing Opportunities for Persons With AIDS (HOPWA) Competitive Grant Funding, FY2021 Fair Housing Initiatives Program (FHIP)--American Rescue Plan Private Enforcement Initiative (Round 1), FY2021 Fair Housing Initiatives Program (FHIP)--American Rescue Plan Private Enforcement Initiative (Round 2), FY2021 Fair Housing Initiatives Program (FHIP)--American Rescue Plan Private Enforcement Initiative (Round 3), FY2021 Lead Hazard Reduction Grant Program (Round 1), FY2021 Lead Hazard Reduction Grant Program (Round 2), FY2021 Radon Testing and Mitigation Demonstration for Public Housing, FY2021 Older Adult Home Modification Grant Program, FY2021 Healthy Homes Production Grant Program, FY2021 Tribal HUD VASH Expansion, FY2022Tribal HUD VASH Renewals (PIH-Notice), FY 2022 Public Housing Operating Fund Shortfall Funding, Mainstream Vouchers--Non-Competitive Opportunity for Additional Vouchers Authorized by the CARES Act and Extraordinary Administrative Funding, FY2021 Indian Housing Block Grant (IHBG) Competitive, FY 2019 and 2020 Section 8 Housing Choice Vouchers: Implementation of the Housing Choice Voucher Mobility Demonstration, and FY 2021 Choice Neighborhoods Implementation Grants.
Full Text
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[Federal Register Volume 88, Number 135 (Monday, July 17, 2023)]
[Notices]
[Pages 45458-45727]
From the Federal Register Online via the Government Publishing Office [<a href="http://www.gpo.gov">www.gpo.gov</a>]
[FR Doc No: 2023-14774]
[[Page 45457]]
Vol. 88
Monday,
No. 135
July 17, 2023
Part II
Department of Housing and Urban Development
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Announcement of Funding Awards; December 2022; Notice
Federal Register / Vol. 88 , No. 135 / Monday, July 17, 2023 /
Notices
[[Page 45458]]
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DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT
[Docket No. FR-6311-N-02]
Announcement of Funding Awards; December 2022
AGENCY: Office of Chief Financial Officer, HUD.
ACTION: Notice.
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SUMMARY: In accordance with section 102(a)(4)(C) of the Department of
Housing and Urban Development Reform Act of 1989, this announcement
notifies the public of funding decisions made by the Department in
competitions for funding under the Notices of Funding Opportunity
(NOFOs) and Notices for the following program(s): FY2020 and FY2021
Community Compass Technical Assistance and Capacity Building Program
[Round 3], Housing Opportunities for Persons With AIDS (HOPWA)
Competitive Grant Funding, FY2021 Fair Housing Initiatives Program
(FHIP)--American Rescue Plan Private Enforcement Initiative (Round 1),
FY2021 Fair Housing Initiatives Program (FHIP)--American Rescue Plan
Private Enforcement Initiative (Round 2), FY2021 Fair Housing
Initiatives Program (FHIP)--American Rescue Plan Private Enforcement
Initiative (Round 3), FY2021 Lead Hazard Reduction Grant Program (Round
1), FY2021 Lead Hazard Reduction Grant Program (Round 2), FY2021 Radon
Testing and Mitigation Demonstration for Public Housing, FY2021 Older
Adult Home Modification Grant Program, FY2021 Healthy Homes Production
Grant Program, FY2021 Tribal HUD VASH Expansion, FY2022Tribal HUD VASH
Renewals (PIH-Notice), FY 2022 Public Housing Operating Fund Shortfall
Funding, Mainstream Vouchers--Non-Competitive Opportunity for
Additional Vouchers Authorized by the CARES Act and Extraordinary
Administrative Funding, FY2021 Indian Housing Block Grant (IHBG)
Competitive, FY 2019 and 2020 Section 8 Housing Choice Vouchers:
Implementation of the Housing Choice Voucher Mobility Demonstration,
and FY 2021 Choice Neighborhoods Implementation Grants.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Dorthera Yorkshire, Director, Grants
Management and Oversight, Office of the Chief Financial Officer
(Systems), Grants Management and Oversight at <a href="/cdn-cgi/l/email-protection#8acbf9e1cdc7c5cae2ffeea4ede5fc"><span class="__cf_email__" data-cfemail="c485b7af83898b84acb1a0eaa3abb2">[email protected]</span></a>; telephone
(202) 402-4336 or the contact person listed in each appendix.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: HUD posted FY2020 and FY2021 Community
Compass Technical Assistance and Capacity Building Program [Round 3] on
<a href="http://grants.gov">grants.gov</a> July 23, 2020, (FR-6400-N-06). The competition closed on
September 23, 2020. HUD rated and selected for funding based on
selection criteria contained in the NOFO. This competition awarded
$72,515,411.40 to 22 recipients to build the capacity of HUD's
technical assistance customer organizations to deploy HUD-funded
programs and initiatives effectively and in compliance with associated
rules and regulations.
HUD posted the FY2020 Housing Opportunities for Persons With AIDS
(HOPWA) Competitive Grant: Housing as an Intervention to Fight AIDS
NOFO on <a href="http://grants.gov">grants.gov</a> April 14, 2021, (FR-6400-N-11). The competition
closed on July 6, 2021. HUD rated and selected for funding based on
selection criteria contained in the NOFO. This competition awarded
$40,468,421 to 20 recipients to provide communities an opportunity to
create and implement new projects that align with initiatives aimed at
ending the HIV/AIDS epidemic and elevate housing as an effective
structural intervention in ending the epidemic.
HUD posted FY2021 Fair Housing Initiatives Program (FHIP)--American
Rescue Plan Private Enforcement Initiative (Round 1) Program on
<a href="http://grants.gov">grants.gov</a> July 19, 2021 (FR-6500-N-78C). The competition closed on
August 18, 2021. HUD rated and selected for funding based on selection
criteria contained in the NOFO. This competition awarded $13,642,336.88
to 51 recipients to conduct enforcement activities to prevent or
eliminate discriminatory housing practices and inform individuals of
their rights and responsibilities under the Fair Housing Act.
In keeping with Congress's intent in enacting the American Rescue
Plan, applicants proposed new fair housing projects relating to
discrimination arising in connection with the pandemic or focusing on
sustaining core fair housing enforcement and education activities. Fair
Housing Initiatives Program-Private Enforcement Initiative (PEI)
Component accepted applications from eligible PEI organizations seeking
support for fair housing enforcement activities that are connected to
or adversely impacted by the coronavirus pandemic. Through this funding
opportunity, HUD awarded grants to Qualified Fair Housing Enforcement
Organizations (QFHO) and Fair Housing Enforcement Organizations (FHO)
to help them continue to advance their mission during the interruption
of their operation due to the coronavirus pandemic.
HUD posted FY2021 Fair Housing Initiatives Program (FHIP)--American
Rescue Plan Private Enforcement Initiative (Round 2) Program on
<a href="http://grants.gov">grants.gov</a> November 30, 2021 (FR-6500-N-78C). The competition closed on
December 30, 2021. HUD rated and selected for funding based on
selection criteria contained in the NOFO. This competition awarded
$2,497,310 to 11 recipients to carry out enforcement activities to
prevent or eliminate discriminatory housing practices and inform
individuals of their rights and responsibilities under the Fair Housing
Act. Under fiscal year 2021, FHIP funded the American Rescue Plan (ARP)
Private Enforcement Initiative (PEI).
The ARP PEI provides relief funding to eligible PEI organizations
to address fair housing inquiries, complaints, investigations,
education and outreach activities, and the costs of delivering or
adapting services, during or relating to the coronavirus pandemic.
HUD posted FY2021 Fair Housing Initiatives Program (FHIP)--American
Rescue Plan Private Enforcement Initiative (Round 3) Program on
<a href="http://grants.gov">grants.gov</a> April 5, 2022 (FR-6500-N-78C). The competition closed on May
5, 2022. HUD rated and selected for funding based on selection criteria
contained in the NOFO. This competition awarded $125,000 to 1 recipient
to carry out enforcement activities to prevent or eliminate
discriminatory housing practices and inform individuals of their rights
and responsibilities under the Fair Housing Act. Under fiscal year
2021, FHIP funded the American Rescue Plan (ARP) Private Enforcement
Initiative (PEI).
The ARP PEI provides relief funding to eligible PEI organizations
to address fair housing inquiries, complaints, investigations,
education and outreach activities, and the costs of delivering or
adapting services, during or relating to the coronavirus pandemic.
HUD posted FY2021 Lead Hazard Reduction Grant Program (Round 1) on
<a href="http://grants.gov">grants.gov</a> May 28, 2021 (FR-6400-N-13). The competition closed on July
12, 2021. HUD rated and selected for funding based on selection
criteria contained in the NOFO. This competition awarded
$107,837,788.03 (Lead $94,363,895.03 and Healthy Homes Supplement
$13,473,893.00) to 31 recipients to maximize the number of children
under the age of six protected from lead poisoning.
HUD posted FY2021 Lead Hazard Reduction Grant Program (Round 2) on
<a href="http://grants.gov">grants.gov</a> August 27, 2021 (FR-6400-N-13). The competition closed on
[[Page 45459]]
September 27, 2021. HUD rated and selected for funding based on
selection criteria contained in the NOFO. This competition awarded
$13,159,142 (Lead $11,871,709 and Healthy Homes Supplement $1,287,433)
to 3 recipients to maximize the number of children under the age of six
protected from lead poisoning.
HUD posted FY2021 Radon Testing and Mitigation Demonstration for
Public Housing Program on <a href="http://grants.gov">grants.gov</a> January 25, 2022 (FR-6500-N-80).
The competition closed on March 28, 2022. HUD rated and selected for
funding based on selection criteria contained in the NOFO. This
competition awarded $3,982,295.44 to 9 recipients to provide funds to
public housing agencies (PHAs) to conduct testing and as-needed
mitigation of radon in the units that they manage and to support the
development of a plan for future testing and mitigation.
HUD posted FY2021 Older Adult Home Modification Grant Program on
<a href="http://grants.gov">grants.gov</a> March 2, 2021 (FR-6400-N-69). The competition closed on May
18, 2021. HUD rated and selected for funding based on selection
criteria contained in the NOFO. This competition awarded $30,000,000 to
32 recipients to enable low-income elderly persons to remain in their
homes through low-cost, low barrier, high impact home modifications to
reduce older adults' risk of falling, improve general safety, increase
accessibility, and to improve their functional abilities in their home.
HUD posted FY2021 Healthy Homes Production Grant Program on
<a href="http://grants.gov">grants.gov</a> August 4, 2021 (FR-6500-N-44). The competition closed on
September 21, 2021. HUD rated and selected for funding based on
selection criteria contained in the NOFO. This competition awarded
$104,784,753.10 to 60 recipients to identify and remediate housing-
related health and safety hazards in privately owned, low-income rental
and/or owner-occupied housing, especially in units and/or buildings
where families with children, older adults sixty-two (62) years and
older, or families with persons with disabilities reside.
HUD posted FY2021 Tribal HUD VASH Expansion Program on <a href="http://grants.gov">grants.gov</a>
October 29, 2021 (FR-6400-N-73). The competition closed January
24,2022. HUD rated and selected for funding based on selection criteria
contained in the NOFO. This competition awarded $841,113 to 3
recipients to combine rental assistance and administrative fees from
HUD with case management, clinical and supportive services provided by
the Department of Veterans Affairs, specifically for Native American
Veterans who are homeless or at risk of homelessness.
HUD posted FY2022 Tribal HUD VASH Renewals (PIH-Notice) on
<a href="http://grants.gov">grants.gov</a> April 6, 2022 (PIH Notice 2022-08). The competition closed
May 27, 2022. HUD rated and selected for funding based on selection
criteria contained in the NOTICE. This competition awarded $9,237,868
to 28 recipients to combine rental assistance and administrative fees
from HUD with case management, clinical and supportive services
provided by Veterans Affairs specifically for Native American Veterans
who are homeless or at risk of homelessness.
HUD posted FY 2022 Public Housing Operating Fund Shortfall Funding
Program on <a href="http://grants.gov">grants.gov</a> June 13, 2022 (PIH Notice 2022-17). The
competition closed July 12, 2022. HUD rated and selected for funding
based on selection criteria contained in the NOTICE. This competition
awarded $25,000,000 to 181 recipients to provide financial assistance
to PHAs that are experiencing a financial shortfall.
HUD posted Mainstream Vouchers--Non-Competitive Opportunity for
Additional Vouchers Authorized by the CARES Act and Extraordinary
Administrative Funding on <a href="http://grants.gov">grants.gov</a> April 6, 2022 (PIH Notice 2022-
07). The opportunity closed on May 6, 2022. HUD rated and selected for
funding based on selection criteria contained in the NOTICE. This
Notice awarded $36,022,633.72 in extraordinary administrative fees) to
218 recipients to serve a special population of households. Mainstream
Vouchers serve households that include a non-elderly person(s) with
disabilities, defined as any family that includes a person with
disabilities who is at least 18 years old and not yet 62 years old.
HUD posted the FY2021 Indian Housing Block Grant (IHBG) Competitive
Program NOFO on <a href="http://grants.gov">grants.gov</a> August 24, 2021 (FR-6500-N-48). The
application submission due date was January 4, 2022. The IHBG
Competitive program, encourages new affordable housing construction
projects to increase the number of housing units available for low-
income Indian families and help address housing shortages in Indian
communities. Additionally, HUD encourages housing rehabilitation
projects that will increase the useful life of existing housing units
and alleviate substandard housing conditions. HUD also encourages the
acquisition of existing housing units that increase housing stock and
necessary affordable housing-related infrastructure projects that will
enable future construction or rehabilitation. HUD rated and selected
applications for funding based on selection criteria contained in the
NOFO. This competition awarded $115,751,859 to 28 recipients to fund
new construction housing units.
HUD posted FY 2019 and 2020 Section 8 Housing Choice Vouchers:
Implementation of the Housing Choice Voucher Mobility Demonstration
Program in the Federal Register July 15, 2020 (FR-6191-N-01). The
competition closed on February 1, 2020. HUD rated and selected for
funding based on selection criteria contained in the NOFO. This
competition awarded $45,730,150 to 13 recipients to provide over 10,000
families with children better access to low-poverty neighborhoods with
high-performing schools and other strong community resources. To
increase the number of voucher families with children living in
opportunity areas, PHAs will provide mobility-related services,
including pre-move support and housing search assistance, landlord
outreach and support, family financial assistance, landlord financial
incentives and post-move supports. The Demonstration will face a
rigorous, independent evaluation to determine what services are most
effective at helping families move to opportunity areas.
HUD posted FY 2021 Choice Neighborhoods Implementation Grants
Program on <a href="http://grants.gov">grants.gov</a> November 17, 2021, (FR-6500-N-34). The
competition closed on February 15, 2022. HUD rated and selected for
funding based on selection criteria contained in the NOFO. This
competition awarded $180,000,000 to 4 recipients to redevelop severely
distressed public and HUD-assisted housing. Grantees leverage
significant public and private dollars to support locally driven
strategies that address struggling neighborhoods with distressed public
or HUD-assisted housing through a comprehensive approach to
neighborhood transformation. Local leaders, residents, and
stakeholders, such as public housing authorities, cities, schools,
police, business owners,
[[Page 45460]]
nonprofits, and private developers, come together to create and
implement a plan that revitalizes distressed HUD housing and addresses
the challenges in the surrounding neighborhood.
In accordance with section 102(a)(4)(C) of the Department of
Housing and Urban Development Reform Act of 1989 (103 Stat. 1987, 42
U.S.C. 3545(a)(4)(C)), the Department is publishing the awardees and
the amounts of the awards in Appendices A-Q of this document.
Dorthera Yorkshire,
Director, Grants Management and Oversight, Office of the Chief
Financial Officer.
Appendix A
FY2020 and FY2021 Community Compass Technical Assistance and Capacity
Building Program [Round 3]. (FR-6400-FA-06)
Contact: Stephanie Stone, (202)-402-7418.
[[Page 45461]]
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FY21 P.L. 117-2
FY20 P.L. 116- FY21 P.L. 116- FY21 P.L. 117-2 funding totals FY22 P.L. 117-
Legal name Street address City St Zip code Award type ** 94 funding 260 funding funding totals (CDC 43 funding Total per
total (NHDAP, totals (ARP) interagency totals (CDBG-DR) provider
YHAP) agreement)
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ICF Incorporated, L.L.C........... 9300 Lee Highway.... Fairfax............. VA 22031 CDATFHMY $28,000.00 $14,924,460.00 $250,000.00 ................ $1,500,000.00 $16,702,460.00
Technical Assistance Collaborative 15 Court Square, Boston.............. MA 02108 CJMY 1,640,942.00 3,455,000.00 ................ 425,320.00 ................ 5,521,262.00
11th floor.
Cloudburst Consulting Group, Inc.. 8400 Corporate Landover............ MD 20785 CDFHJM ................ 4,959,300.00 ................ 440,000.00 1,250,000.00 6,649,300.00
Drive, Suite 550.
Corporation for Supportive Housing 61 Broadway, Suite New York............ NY 10006 CDHYMH 724,058.00 5,844,000.00 ................ ................ 250,000.00 6,818,058.00
2300.
Collaborative Solutions, Inc...... P.O. Box 130159..... .................... AL 32513 CYM 170,000.00 1,824,500.00 ................ ................ ................ 1,994,500.00
FirstPic, Inc..................... 2614 Chapel Lake.... Gambrills........... MD 21054 CT ................ 3,230,000.00 ................ ................ ................ 3,230,000.00
Local Initiatives Support 28 Liberty Street, New York............ NY 10005 CDT ................ 2,961,540.00 ................ ................ 500,000.00 3,461,540.00
Corporation. 34th Floor.
Econometrica, Inc................. 7475 Wisconsin Bethesda............ MD 20814 CD ................ 1,074,200.00 ................ ................ 250,000.00 1,324,200.00
Avenue, Suite 1000.
Homebase/The Center for Common 870 Market Street, San Francisco....... CA 94102 CYMH 850,000.00 4,617,000.00 ................ ................ ................ 5,467,000.00
Concerns. Ste. 1228.
TDA Consulting, Inc............... 1110 Harvest Canyon. San Antonio......... TX 78258 CM ................ 1,708,000.00 ................ ................ ................ 1,708,000.00
CVR Associates, Inc............... 2309 S MacDill Tampa............... FL 33629 C 903,167.40 2,277,924.00 ................ ................ ................ 3,181,091.40.00
Avenue, Suite 200.
Du & Associates, Inc.............. 4350 East-West Bethesda............ MD 20814 C ................ 525,000.00 ................ ................ ................ 525,000.00
Highway, Suite 310.
CGI Federal Inc. *................ 12601 Fair Lakes Fairfax............. VA 22033 ............... ................ 0.00 ................ ................ ................ ................
Circle.
American Institutes for Research 1000 Thomas Washington.......... DC 20007 C ................ 550,000.00 ................ ................ ................ 550,000.00
(AIR). Jefferson Street NW.
Association of Alaska Housing 4300 Boniface Anchorage........... AK 99504 T ................ 1,000,000.00 ................ ................ ................ 1,000,000.00
Authorities. Parkway T&TA
Program.
Abt Associates, Inc............... 6130 Executive Blvd. Rockville........... MD 20852 CHYMH 1,041,000.00 5,858,000.00 ................ ................ ................ 6,899,000.00
National Association for Latino 5404 Wurzbach Road.. San Antonio......... TX 78238 C ................ 350,000.00 ................ ................ ................ 350,000.00
Community Asset Builders.
The Partnership Center, Ltd....... 2134 Alpine Place Cincinnati.......... OH 45206 YH 250,000.00 749,000.00 ................ ................ ................ 999,000.00
123 Any Street.
Enterprise Community Partners, Inc 70 Corporate Center Columbia............ MD 21044 C ................ 1,360,000.00 ................ ................ ................ 1,360,000.00
11000 Broken Land
Parkway.
Corporate F.A.C.T.S., Inc......... 51248 Plymuoth Plymouth............ MI 48170 C ................ 675,000.00 ................ ................ ................ 675,000.00
Valley Dr..
Capital Access, Inc............... 220 Locust Street, Philadelphia........ PA 19106 CD ................ 600,000.00 ................ ................ 1,250,000.00 1,850,000.00
Suite 16C.
National American Indian Housing 122 C Street NW, Washington.......... DC 20001 T ................ 2,250,000.00 ................ ................ ................ 2,250,000.00
Council. Suite 350.
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Totals........................ .................... .................... ........... .............. ............... 5,607,167.40 60,792,924.00 250,000.00 865,320.00 5,000,000.00 72,515,411.40
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* CGI declined award of 250K. The award was transferred to Du & Associates.
** Award Type Descriptions (new awards that have not started).
[[Page 45462]]
C
Purpose: The purpose of this Award is to build the capacity of
HUD's technical assistance customer organizations to deploy HUD-funded
programs and initiatives effectively and in compliance with associated
rules and regulations.
Activities Performed: HUD will identify specific technical
assistance needs to be addressed through a demand-response program
model. The recipient may respond to those needs through a range of
eligible activities needs assessments; direct technical assistance and
capacity building; development and maintenance of tools and products;
self-directed and group learning; knowledge management; data analysis,
reporting, and performance measurement; administration; and
coordination.
Expected Outcomes: Outcomes are the results of technical assistance
activities, including but not limited to changes in management or
operation of HUD-funded programs or initiatives. Specific outcomes will
vary based on the nature of the activities carried out. Standard
outcome categories include improved capacity to design programs,
policies, and strategies as well as to deliver projects, programs, or
systems that address community needs as defined in the TA scope.
Intended Beneficiaries: Beneficiaries include HUD customer
organizations and will vary by activity. HUD customer organizations
include state and local grantees, PHAs, owners and managers of HUD-
assisted housing, CoCs, non-profit grantees, HMIS Leads, HUD-approved
housing counseling agencies and counselors, tribal organizations,
Indian tribes, tribally designated housing entities (TDHEs), FHA-
approved multifamily lenders, residents and participants in HUD-funded
programs and initiatives.
Subrecipient Activities: Subrecipient activities are unknown at the
time of award.
D
Purpose: The purpose of this Award is to build the capacity of
HUD's Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) disaster recovery
grantees to deploy CDBG disaster recovery programs effectively and in
compliance with associated rules and regulations.
Activities Performed: HUD will identify specific technical
assistance needs to be addressed through a demand-response program
model. The recipient may respond to those needs through a range of
eligible activities: needs assessments; direct technical assistance and
capacity building; development and maintenance of tools and products;
self-directed and group learning; knowledge management; data analysis,
reporting, and performance measurement; administration; and
coordination.
Expected Outcomes: Outcomes are the results of technical assistance
activities, including but not limited to changes in management or
operation of HUD-funded programs or initiatives. Specific outcomes will
vary based on the nature of the activities carried out. Standard
outcome categories include improved capacity to design programs,
policies, and strategies as well as to deliver projects, programs, or
systems that address community needs as defined in the TA scope.
Intended Beneficiaries: Beneficiaries include CDBG disaster
recovery grantees, specifically States, units of general local
government, or Indian tribes, and subrecipients of those grantees.
Subrecipient Activities: Subrecipient activities are unknown at the
time of award.
A
Purpose: The purpose of this Award is to build the capacity of
HUD's American Recovery Plan (ARP) grantees to deploy American Rescue
Plan funded programs effectively and in compliance with associated
rules and regulations.
Activities Performed: HUD will identify specific technical
assistance needs to be addressed through a demand-response program
model. The recipient may respond to those needs through a range of
eligible activities: needs assessments; direct technical assistance and
capacity building; development and maintenance of tools and products;
self-directed and group learning; knowledge management; data analysis,
reporting, and performance measurement; administration; and
coordination.
Expected Outcomes: Outcomes are the results of technical assistance
activities, including but not limited to changes in management or
operation of HUD-funded programs or initiatives. Specific outcomes will
vary based on the nature of the activities carried out. Standard
outcome categories include improved capacity to design programs,
policies, and strategies as well as to deliver projects, programs, or
systems that address community needs as defined in the TA scope.
Intended Beneficiaries: Beneficiaries will vary by activity and can
include HUD's American Rescue Plan grantees.
Subrecipient Activities: Subrecipient activities are unknown at the
time of award.
T
Purpose: The purpose of this Award is to build the capacity of
HUD's Office of Native American Programs customer organizations to
deploy effective and compliant HUD-funded programs and initiatives.
Activities Performed: HUD will identify specific technical
assistance needs to be addressed through a demand-response program
model. The recipient may respond to those needs through a range of
eligible activities: needs assessments; direct technical assistance and
capacity building; development and maintenance of tools and products;
self-directed and group learning; knowledge management; data analysis,
reporting, and performance measurement; administration; and
coordination.
Expected Outcomes: Outcomes are the results of technical assistance
activities, including but not limited to changes in management or
operation of HUD-funded programs or initiatives. Specific outcomes will
vary based on the nature of the activities carried out. Standard
outcome categories include improved capacity to design programs,
policies, and strategies as well as to deliver projects, programs, or
systems that address community needs as defined in the TA scope.
Intended Beneficiaries: Beneficiaries will vary by activity and can
include Indian Housing Block Grant (IHBG) recipients, specifically
tribes and TDHEs; potential or current Section 184 Loan Guarantee
program borrowers or lenders; and Indian Community Development Block
Grant (ICDBG) grantees.
Subrecipient Activities: Subrecipient activities are unknown at the
time of award.
F
Purpose: The purpose of this Award is to build the capacity of
current and future fair housing professionals, including but not
limited to Fair Housing Assistance Program and Fair Housing Initiatives
Program recipients, to deploy programs and initiatives aimed at ending
housing discrimination.
Activities Performed: HUD will identify specific technical
assistance needs to be addressed through a demand-response program
model. The recipient may respond to those needs through a range of
eligible activities: needs assessments; direct technical assistance and
capacity building; development and maintenance of tools
[[Page 45463]]
and products; self-directed and group learning; knowledge management;
data analysis, reporting, and performance measurement; administration;
and coordination.
Expected Outcomes: Outcomes are the results of technical assistance
activities, including but not limited to changes in management or
operation of HUD-funded programs or initiatives. Specific outcomes will
vary based on the nature of the activities carried out. Standard
outcome categories include improved capacity to design programs,
policies, and strategies as well as to deliver projects, programs, or
systems that address community needs as defined in the TA scope.
Intended Beneficiaries: Beneficiaries include current and future
fair housing professionals, including but not limited to Fair Housing
Assistance Program and Fair Housing Initiatives Program recipients.
Subrecipient Activities: Subrecipient activities are unknown at the
time of award.
H
Purpose: The purpose of this Award is to achieve the highest level
of performance and results for Homelessness Management Information
System (HMIS) implementation, including improving the capacity of
persons charged with setting up and operating HMIS implementations;
ensuring that HMIS collect accurate, comprehensive, and timely data;
and supporting CoCs and stakeholders to use homeless data to improve
efforts to end homelessness.
Activities Performed: Activities will vary and include: technical
assistance and training to help CoCs analyze data and understand data
trends; use data to inform and revise plans and strategies; use
performance measurement and reporting tools; create data sharing
partnerships and agreements; collect, report, and use accurate and
valid data on programs, activities, and beneficiaries; HMIS software
management and operation; HMIS governance; standardized data collection
for HUD-required reporting; system performance measurement and
analysis; and system modeling.
Expected Outcomes: Outcomes are the results of technical assistance
activities, including but not limited to changes in management or
operation of HUD-funded programs or initiatives. Specific outcomes will
vary based on the nature of the activities carried out. Standard
outcome categories include improved capacity to design programs,
policies, and strategies as well as to deliver projects, programs, or
systems that address community needs as defined in the TA scope.
Intended Beneficiaries: Beneficiaries include Continuums of Care.
Subrecipient activities: Subrecipient activities are unknown at the
time of award.
J
Purpose: The purpose of this Award is to build the capacity of
Department of Treasury grantees to deploy the Emergency Rental
Assistance program effectively and in compliance with associated rules
and regulations.
Activities Performed: HUD will identify specific technical
assistance needs to be addressed through a demand-response program
model. The recipient may respond to those needs through a range of
eligible activities: needs assessments; direct technical assistance and
capacity building; development and maintenance of tools and products;
self-directed and group learning; knowledge management; data analysis,
reporting, and performance measurement; administration; and
coordination.
Expected Outcomes: Outcomes are the results of technical assistance
activities, including but not limited to changes in management or
operation of HUD-funded programs or initiatives. Specific outcomes will
vary based on the nature of the activities carried out. Standard
outcome categories include improved capacity to design programs,
policies, and strategies as well as to deliver projects, programs, or
systems that address community needs as defined in the TA scope.
Intended Beneficiaries: Beneficiaries include Department of
Treasury Emergency Rental Assistance program grantees.
Subrecipient Activities: Subrecipient activities are unknown at the
time of award.
Y
Purpose: The purpose of this Award is to build the capacity of
HUD's special needs assistance programs customer organizations to
deploy the Youth Homelessness Demonstration Program effectively and in
compliance with associated rules and regulations.
Activities Performed: HUD will identify specific technical
assistance needs to be addressed through a demand-response program
model. The recipient may respond to those needs through a range of
eligible activities: needs assessments; direct technical assistance and
capacity building; development and maintenance of tools and products;
self-directed and group learning; knowledge management; data analysis,
reporting, and performance measurement; administration; and
coordination.
Expected Outcomes: Outcomes are the results of technical assistance
activities, including but not limited to changes in management or
operation of HUD-funded programs or initiatives. Specific outcomes will
vary based on the nature of the activities carried out. Standard
outcome categories include improved capacity to design programs,
policies, and strategies as well as to deliver projects, programs, or
systems that address community needs as defined in the TA scope.
Intended Beneficiaries: Beneficiaries include Youth Homelessness
Demonstration Program grantees.
Subrecipient Activities: Subrecipient activities are unknown at the
time of award.
M
Purpose: The purpose of this Award is to build the capacity of
HUD's special needs assistance program customer organizations to deploy
Continuum of Care and Emergency Solutions Grant programs effectively
and in compliance with associated rules and regulations.
Activities Performed: HUD will identify specific technical
assistance needs to be addressed through a demand-response program
model. The recipient may respond to those needs through a range of
eligible activities: needs assessments; direct technical assistance and
capacity building; development and maintenance of tools and products;
self-directed and group learning; knowledge management; data analysis,
reporting, and performance measurement; administration; and
coordination.
Expected Outcomes: Outcomes are the results of technical assistance
activities, including but not limited to changes in management or
operation of HUD-funded programs or initiatives. Specific outcomes will
vary based on the nature of the activities carried out. Standard
outcome categories include improved capacity to design programs,
policies, and strategies as well as to deliver projects, programs, or
systems that address community needs as defined in the TA scope.
Intended Beneficiaries: Beneficiaries will vary by activity and
include technical assistance customers of HUD's Special Needs
Assistance Programs which manage awards made under a McKinney-Vento or
HEARTH Act authorization.
Subrecipient Activities: Subrecipient activities are unknown at the
time of award.
[[Page 45464]]
Appendix B
FY2020 Housing Opportunities for Persons With AIDS (HOPWA) Competitive
Grant (FR-6400-FA-11)
Contact: Lisa Steinhauer, 215-861-7651.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Organization name Street address City State Zip code Award amount Project description
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Abounding Prosperity Incorporated. 2311 Martin Luther Dallas.............. TX 75215-2302 $2,250,000.00 Purpose: To provide
King, Jr. Boulevard. housing to LGBTQ+ HIV-
positive youth of color
(ages 16-29)
experiencing
homelessness in Dallas
County, TX.
Activities to be
performed: Tenant-Based
Rental Assistance, Short-
Term, Rent, Mortgage and
Utility assistance,
Permanent Housing
Placement assistance,
and supportive services.
Deliverables and Expected
outcomes: This project
will increase housing
stability for 68 LGBTQ+
youth of color living
with HIV per year.
Intended beneficiary:
LGBTQ+ youth of color
living with HIV.
Subrecipient Activities:
n/a.
African Services Committee, Inc... 429 W. 127th Street. New York............ NY 10027-2544 2,250,000.00 Purpose: African Services
Committee's (ASC) model
will focus on housing
placement assistance for
immigrant people living
with HIV (PLWH), with
the goal of stabilizing
eligible households to
assist them in achieving
long-term, permanent
housing.
Activities to be
performed: Short Term
Rent, Mortgage and
Utility Assistance and
Permanent Housing
Placement services.
Deliverables and Expected
outcomes: Annually,
funds will provide 25
households with Short
Term Rent, Mortgage and
Utility Assistance, 50
households with
Permanent Housing
Placement services and
utilities assistance for
25 households.
Intended beneficiary: The
program will focus on
marginalized people of
color (primarily African
and Caribbean)
populations.
Subrecipient Activities:
n/a.
AIDS Foundation Houston, Inc...... 6260 Westpark Dr., Houston............. TX 77057-7353 2,250,000.00 Purpose: HOME BASE will
Suite 100. provide stable
supportive housing, case
management, financial
management and
employment training and
placement, life skills
coaching, navigation
into culturally humble
health care, food and
transportation
assistance, mental
health and substance use
disorder counseling,
housing information
services, and robust
permanent housing
placement to PLWH who
are most vulnerable to
being out of care.
Activities to be
performed: Permanent
Housing and Supportive
Services.
Deliverables and Expected
outcomes: A Bridge to
Access, Services, and
Equity), an innovative
supportive housing
program that will serve
30 people living with
HIV (PLWH) over 36
months.
Intended beneficiary:
PLWH who are most
vulnerable to being out
of care. Subrecipient
Activities: n/a.
[[Page 45465]]
AIDS Foundation Of Chicago........ 200 W. Monroe Chicago............. IL 60606-0575 2,250,000.00 Purpose: AIDS Foundation
Street, Suite 1150. of Chicago is awarded a
HOPWA Housing as an
Intervention to Fight
AIDS competitive grant
of $2,250,000 for Keep
Empowering Young Adults
to Succeed (KEYS), a
collaboration among AIDS
Foundation of Chicago,
Center for Housing and
Health, La Casa Norte,
and Chicago House. KEYS
aims to demonstrate that
expediting access to
stable housing with wrap-
around supportive
services is an effective
intervention to improve
HIV care outcomes.
Activities to be
performed: The KEYS
program will provide
Tenant Based Rental
Assistance for 40
Chicagoans ages 18-30
living with HIV/AIDS and
experiencing
homelessness.
Deliverables and Expected
outcomes: 40 Chicagoans
ages 18-30 living with
HIV/AIDS and
experiencing
homelessness. KEYS aims
to demonstrate that
expediting access to
stable housing with wrap-
around supportive
services is an effective
intervention to improve
HIV care outcomes for
those 18-30 years old.
Intended beneficiary:
Chicagoans ages 18-30
living with HIV/AIDS and
experiencing
homelessness.
Subrecipient Activities:
Tenant Based Rental
Assistance.
Vivent Health..................... 5250 Leetsdale Dr... Denver.............. CO 80246-1451 1,660,899.00 Purpose: Vivent Health
will implement an
integrated program to
provide Tenant-Based
Rental Assistance (TBRA)
for people living with
HIV (PLWH) in the Denver
area.
Activities to be
performed: TBRA will be
provided to 30 HOPWA
eligible households
annually.
Deliverables and Expected
outcomes: TBRA will be
provided to 30 HOPWA
eligible households
annually.
Intended beneficiary: Low
Income PLWH in the
Denver area.
Subrecipient Activities:
n/a.
Broward House, Inc................ 1726 SE 3rd Ave..... Fort Lauderdale..... FL 33316-2514 2,164,296.00 Purpose: Broward House is
awarded a HOPWA Housing
as an Intervention to
Fight AIDS competitive
grant of $2,164,296 to
expand transitional
housing services for
people living with HIV
(PLWH) with substance
use disorders and/or co-
occurring disorders.
Activities to be
performed: The program
will provide community
housing complemented
with onsite substance
abuse treatment.
Deliverables and Expected
outcomes: Expand access
to safe, affordable
housing opportunities
for PLWH and increasing
retention in care and
viral load suppression.
The program will serve
up to 73 households over
the three-year project
period.
Intended beneficiary:
People living with HIV
(PLWH) with substance
use disorders and/or co-
occurring disorders.
Subrecipient Activities:
n/a.
[[Page 45466]]
Chicago House And Social Service 2229 S. Michigan Chicago............. IL 60616-2102 1,463,558.00 Purpose: Chicago House
Agency. Avenue, Suite 304. and Social Service
Agency is awarded a
HOPWA Housing as an
Intervention to Fight
AIDS competitive grant
of $1,463,558 for the
TransLife Care Program.
The Program will combine
housing assistance with
the innovative trans-
specific services
available at Chicago
House.
Activities to be
performed: Housing
subsidy, search, and
placement assistance
will be provided through
Tenant Based Rental
Assistance (TBRA),
Housing Information
Services, and Permanent
Housing Placement.
Deliverables and Expected
outcomes: Over 110
households will be
served over the three-
year project period.
Intended beneficiary: HIV-
positive transwomen of
color and Latinx women
experiencing
homelessness.
Subrecipient Activities:
n/a.
Community Rightful Center, Inc.... 9526 NE 2nd Ave, Miami Shores........ FL 33138-2741 2,208,000.00 Purpose: To provide
Suite 202D. transitional housing to
people living with HIV
(PLWH) in South Florida.
The goal of the program
is to provide housing
assistance and
supportive services to
improve housing
stability for PLWH by
increasing their
capacity to obtain and
retain employment.
Activities to be
performed: To provide
transitional housing to
people living with HIV
(PLWH) in South Florida.
Deliverables and Expected
outcomes: The program
will serve up to 105
PLWH over the three-year
project period.
Intended beneficiary:
PLWH in South Florida.
Subrecipient Activities:
n/a.
Damien Center Inc, The............ 26 North Arsenal Indianapolis........ IN 46201-3808 2,074,526.00 Purpose: To serve low-
Avenue. income people living
with HIV with a specific
focus on individuals
aged 55 and over,
through the Elder
Housing Assistance
Program (EHAP).
Activities to be
performed: The EHAP
program will provide
Tenant-Based Rental
Assistance, Short-Term
Rent, Mortgage, and
Utility assistance, and
related supportive
services.
Deliverables and Expected
outcomes: With a housing
first approach paired
with generational
competence, harm
reduction, and holistic
care approaches, this
elder community will see
not only an improvement
in health outcomes, but
also in health equity
and a reduction of
common barriers to
housing and healthcare.
212 households will be
served annually.
Intended beneficiary:
People living with HIV
with a specific focus on
individuals aged 55 and
over.
Subrecipient Activities:
n/a.
[[Page 45467]]
Fenway Community Health Center, 1340 Boylston Street Boston.............. MA 02215-4302 1,261,004.00 Purpose: To create a
Inc. continuum of care and
services for those with
a high level of need
around care, treatment,
and social determinate
of health supports, with
a focus on housing
stability for people
living with HIV(PLWH).
Activities to be
performed: Housing
placement and rental
assistance.
Deliverables and Expected
outcomes: The project
will demonstrate
improved health outcomes
and housing stability
for the PLWH served and
will establish a
sustainable, replicable
system for assessing
client need, linking
individuals to care and
services, and providing
ongoing support for
retention in care,
treatment, and services.
216 households will
receive rental
assistance and
supportive services.
Intended beneficiary:
PLWHA with a high level
of need around care,
treatment, and social
determinate of health
supports.
Subrecipient Activities:
n/a.
Foothills AIDS Project............ 678 S. Indian Hill Claremont........... CA 91711-6000 2,250,000.00 Purpose: To implement a
Blvd., Suite 220. new initiative designed
to elevate housing as an
effective structural
intervention within the
Riverside- San
Bernardino Metropolitan
Statistical Area.
Activities to be
performed: Foothill AIDS
project will work in
collaboration with
regional service
partners and strategic
initiatives to deliver a
coordinated continuum of
housing-related
services, HIV primary
care, and wrap-around
supportive services to
facilitate stable
permanent housing.
Deliverables and Expected
outcomes: Deliver a
coordinated continuum of
housing-related
services, HIV primary
care, and wrap-around
supportive services to
facilitate stable
permanent housing
outcomes for a total of
125 people living with
HIV/AIDS over the 36-
month grant period.
Intended beneficiary:
PLWHA in the Riverside-
San Bernardino
Metropolitan Statistical
Area.
Subrecipient Activities:
n/a.
Tulsa Cares....................... 3712 E 11th Street.. Tulsa............... OK 74112-3952 560,103.00 Purpose: To support
Achieving Housing
Stability, an innovative
housing project that
will use Critical Time
Intervention (CTI) and
Master Leasing, two
complementary strategies
that are new to the
agency.
Activities to be
performed: Master
Leasing rental
assistance.
Deliverables and Expected
outcomes: The program
will serve 45 HOPWA-
eligible households with
housing assistance and
supportive services.
Intended beneficiary:
People living with HIV.
Subrecipient Activities:
n/a.
[[Page 45468]]
Gregory House Program............. 200 N. Vineyard Honolulu............ HI 96817-3938 2,194,347.00 Purpose: To implement the
Blvd., Suite A310. E Ola Project that will
expand housing services
for PLWH in Hawaii and
provide new housing
interventions.
Activities to be
performed: Housing
Information Services,
Tenant Based Rental
Assistance and Short-
Term, Rental, Mortgage
and Utility Assistance
and Supportive Services.
Deliverables and Expected
outcomes: The E Ola
Project that will serve
500 HOPWA eligible
people living with HIV
(PLWH) and their
families over three
years.
Intended beneficiary:
PLWH in Hawaii.
Subrecipient Activities:
n/a.
Hope House Day Care Center, Inc... 23 S. Idlewild St... Memphis............. TN 38104-3926 2,134,046.00 Purpose: An overarching
goal of the program is
to ensure all assisted
households are placed in
long-term, stable
housing and achieve
viral suppression.
Activities to be
performed: Hope House
will provide intensive
case management, Tenant
Based Rental Assistance,
Short-Term Rent,
Mortgage and Utility
assistance, and
Permanent Housing
Placement assistance.
Deliverables and Expected
outcomes: Hope House
will provide up to 40
individuals and their
families with housing
support during the
length of the three-year
grant term.
Intended beneficiary:
People living with HIV
and their families in
Memphis, TN, and
surrounding areas.
Subrecipient Activities:
n/a.
Interfaith Residence.............. 4385 Maryland Ave... St. Louis........... MO 63108-2703 2,250,000.00 Purpose: Doorways, a
nonprofit located in St.
Louis, is awarded
$2,250,000 for the
DOORWAYS 2.0 program.
This program will
address the social
determinants of health
that create disparities
and prevent equity and
access, by weaving
together stable housing
with onsite wrap-around
supportive services.
Activities to be
performed: The program
will provide housing,
case management,
behavioral health,
substance use support
groups, employment
services, nutritional
support, and
transportation
assistance.
Deliverables and Expected
outcomes: The program
will serve 50 households
annually.
Intended beneficiary:
Newly diagnosed, low-
income PLWHA.
Subrecipient Activities:
n/a.
[[Page 45469]]
Kansas City, Missouri, City Of.... 2400 Troost Ave, Kansas City......... MO 64108-2879 2,250,000.00 Purpose: To continue the
Suite 1200. development and
implementation of a
housing services
continuum to meet the
dynamic housing
assistance and
supportive service needs
of low-income people
living with HIV and
their families.
Activities to be
performed: Supportive
Services, Short-Term
Rent, Mortgage, and
Utility assistance,
Permanent Housing
Placement assistance,
Transitional Housing
assistance and Tenant
Based Rental Assistance.
Deliverables and Expected
outcomes: Funding will
support employment
services for 50
households, Short-Term
Rent, Mortgage, and
Utility assistance for
150, Permanent Housing
Placement assistance for
60 and Transitional
Housing assistance for
15 and Tenant Based
Rental Assistance for 50
households annually.
Intended beneficiary: Low-
income people living
with HIV and their
families.
ubrecipient Activities: n/
a
Palmetto AIDS Life Support 2638 Two Notch Rd., Columbia............ SC 29204-1102 2,248,042.00 Purpose: To expand
Services. Suite 108. permanent housing
services available to
low-income persons
living with HIV/AIDS.
Activities to be
performed: Tenant-Based
Rental Assistance,
Supportive Services,
Housing Information, and
Short-Term, Rent,
Mortgage and Utility
assistance.
Deliverables and Expected
outcomes: By the end of
the grant period, PALSS
will serve 135 eligible
households.
Intended beneficiary:
HOPWA eligible
households.
Subrecipient Activities:
n/a.
Seattle, City Of.................. 700 Fifth Avenue, Seattle............. WA 98104-1822 2,250,000.00 Purpose: City of Seattle
Suite 5800. is awarded $2,250,000
for a highly
collaborative,
innovative project
designed to end racial
disparities in the
region's continuum of
care for people living
with HIV.
Activities to be
performed: Provide low
barrier, stable housing,
culturally relevant
supportive services, and
capacity expansion for
POC-led community-based
service organizations to
administer housing
assistance programs.
Deliverables and Expected
outcomes: The program
will provide housing
services for 84
households.
Intended beneficiary:
People of color (POC)
living with HIV.
Subrecipient Activities:
The City of Seattle, the
People of Color Against
AIDS Network, Center for
Multicultural Health,
Entre Hermanos, and the
Housing Connector will
create a highly
collaborative,
innovative project
designed to end racial
disparities in the
region's continuum of
care for people living
with HIV.
[[Page 45470]]
Tampa, City Of.................... 306 E. Jackson St... Tampa............... FL 33602-5208 2,250,000.00 Purpose: To provide
transitional housing,
Tenant-Based Rental
Assistance (TBRA),
intensive case
management and wrap-
around supportive
services to people
living with HIV in
Hillsborough County,
Florida.
Activities to be
performed: Transitional
housing, Tenant-Based
Rental Assistance
(TBRA), intensive case
management and wrap-
around supportive
services.
Deliverables and Expected
outcomes: The program
will provide housing and
supportive services to
over 74 households
annually.
Intended beneficiary:
People living with HIV
in Hillsborough County,
Florida.
Subrecipient Activities:
n/a.
Volunteers Of America Of Los 3600 Wilshire Los Angeles......... CA 90010-2619 2,250,000.00 Purpose: For a multi-
Angeles. Boulevard, Suite pronged approach in
1500. using stable housing as
an intervention to fight
HIV/AIDS.
Activities to be
performed: Tenant-Based
Rental Assistance
(TBRA), Permanent
Housing Placement (PHP)
and Short-Term Rent,
Mortgage and Utility
(STRMU).
Deliverables and Expected
outcomes: TBRA will be
provided to 10
households, PHP to 10
households and STRMU to
30 households annually.
Intended beneficiary:
HOPWA eligible people
experiencing or at-risk
for homelessness.
Subrecipient Activities:
n/a.
------------------
Total......................... .................... .................... ........... .............. 40,468,821.00 .........................
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Appendix C
FY2021 Fair Housing Initiatives Program (FHIP)--American Rescue Plan
Private Enforcement Initiative (Round 1): (FR-6500-N-78C)
Contact: Stephanie W. Thomas (202) 402-6938.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Organization name Address City State Zip code Amount Project description
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Alaska Legal Services Corporation. 1016 W. 6th Avenue, Anchorage........... AK 99501 $75,000.00 1. Purpose: Provide fair
Suite 200. housing organizations
with emergency funding
relief to address fair
housing inquiries,
complaints,
investigations,
education and outreach
activities, and the
costs of delivering or
adapting services,
during or relating to
the coronavirus
pandemic.
2. Activities:
Affirmatively Further
Fair Housing statewide
by screening intakes for
fair housing issues and
initiating affirmative
litigation.
3. Deliverables and
expected outcomes:
provide Anchorage with
the knowledge it needs
to identify and address
fair housing issues.
4. Intended
Beneficiary(ies):
Anchorage residents.
5. Subrecipient
Activities: N/A.
[[Page 45471]]
Legal Aid of Arkansas, Inc........ 714 South Main...... Jonesboro........... AR 72401 350,000.00 1. Purpose: Legal Aid of
Arkansas will ensure
that Arkansas' only
private fair housing
enforcement organization
continues to meet the
challenges brought on by
the COVID-19 pandemic.
2. Activities: Services
will include enforcement
of meritorious claims,
testing, systemic
investigations, and
education and outreach.
3. Deliverables and
expected outcomes:
increase knowledge and
complaint intake of
alleged housing
discrimination.
4. Intended
Beneficiary(ies):
Marshallese and Latinx
populations in Northwest
Arkansas and individuals
at risk of
institutionalization
across Arkansas.
5. Subrecipient
Activities: unknown.
Southwest Fair Housing Council.... 177 N Church Ave, Tucson.............. AZ 85701 350,000.00 1. Purpose: SWFHC will
Suite 1104. conduct complaint-based
investigations to assist
individuals who believe
they have experienced
illegal housing
discrimination,
particularly related to
COVID-19.
2. Activities: conduct
systemic investigations
to uncover evidence of
illegal housing
discrimination in the
housing market, focusing
on issues related to the
pandemic. SWFHC will
conduct fair housing
tests as part of its
investigations.
3. Deliverables and
expected outcomes:
increase fair housing
complaints for filing to
HUD.
4. Intended
Beneficiary(ies):
general public.
5. Subrecipient
Activities: unknown.
California Rural Legal Assistance, 1430 Franklin Oakland............. CA 94612 350,000.00 1. Purpose: The ARP PEI
Inc. Street, Suite 103. provides relief funding
to eligible PEI
organizations to address
fair housing inquiries,
complaints,
investigations,
education and outreach
activities, and the
costs of delivering or
adapting services,
during or relating to
the coronavirus
pandemic.
2. Activities: intake,
investigation, testing,
complaint resolution,
litigation, training.
3. Deliverables and
expected outcomes:
training staff to
enhance understanding of
COVID-based foreclosure
protections which are
complex and still
evolving, increase
complaint intake to
enforcement agencies,
achieve successful
complaint mediations.
4. Intended
Beneficiary(ies): state
and local housing
authorities, fair
housing employees,
tenants, and homeowners.
5. Subrecipient
Activities: unknown.
[[Page 45472]]
Fair Housing Council of Riverside P.O. Box 1068....... Riverside........... CA 92502 350,000.00 1. Purpose: The ARP PEI
County, Inc. provides relief funding
to eligible PEI
organizations to address
fair housing inquiries,
complaints,
investigations,
education and outreach
activities, and the
costs of delivering or
adapting services,
during or relating to
the coronavirus
pandemic.
2. Activities: testing,
investigations,
training, site
assessment, and intake.
3. Deliverables and
expected outcomes: train
testers, conduct fair
housing tests, refer
fair housing complaints
to HUD, conduct site
assessments.
4. Intended
Beneficiary(ies):
tenants, homeowners,
disabled persons, state,
and local fair housing
agency staff.
5. Subrecipient
Activities: 2 partnering
agencies will assist
with project activities
listed above.
Inland Fair Housing and Mediation 1500 S Haven Avenue, Ontario............. CA 91761 350,000.00 1. Purpose: The ARP PEI
Board. Suite 100. provides relief funding
to eligible PEI
organizations to address
fair housing inquiries,
complaints,
investigations,
education and outreach
activities, and the
costs of delivering or
adapting services,
during or relating to
the coronavirus
pandemic.
2. Activities: education
and outreach.
3. Deliverables and
expected outcomes:
increase awareness of
fair housing
discrimination to
minority groups.
4. Intended
Beneficiary(ies):
immigrants, LBTQ+, and
disabled in San
Bernardino, Riverside,
and Imperial Counties.
5. Subrecipient
Activities: unknown.
Legal Aid Society of San Diego, 110 South Euclid San Diego........... CA 92114 350,000.00 1. Purpose: The ARP PEI
Inc. Avenue. provides relief funding
to eligible PEI
organizations to address
fair housing inquiries,
complaints,
investigations,
education and outreach
activities, and the
costs of delivering or
adapting services,
during or relating to
the coronavirus
pandemic.
2. Activities: education
and outreach,
enforcement-related
activities.
3. Deliverables and
expected outcomes:
increase in fair housing
services after the
eviction protections.
4. Intended
Beneficiary(ies):
protected classes.
5. Subrecipient
Activities: unknown.
[[Page 45473]]
Fair Housing Advocates of Northern 1314 Lincoln Ave, San Rafael.......... CA 94901 350,000.00 1. Purpose: The ARP PEI
California. Ste. A. provides relief funding
to eligible PEI
organizations to address
fair housing inquiries,
complaints,
investigations,
education and outreach
activities, and the
costs of delivering or
adapting services,
during or relating to
the coronavirus
pandemic.
2. Activities: intake/
referral, reasonable
accommodations, and
evaluation/referrals of
complaints to HUD and/or
DFEH or private
attorneys for
enforcement action.
3. Deliverables and
expected outcomes:
referral of 100 clients
calling as a result of
Covid-related evictions
or other Covid-related
issues; evaluating 10
Covid-related complaints
for enforcement actions;
providing fair housing
services to clients in
their primary language
calling as a result of
Covid-related issues;
and assisting clients in
requesting 20 reasonable
accommodations/
modifications.
4. Intended
Beneficiary(ies): LEP
populations, tenants and
homeowners, disabled
persons.
5. Subrecipient
Activities: unknown.
Connecticut Fair Housing Center... 60 Popieluszko Court Hartford............ CT 06106 350,000.00 1. Purpose: The ARP PEI
provides relief funding
to eligible PEI
organizations to address
fair housing inquiries,
complaints,
investigations,
education and outreach
activities, and the
costs of delivering or
adapting services,
during or relating to
the coronavirus
pandemic.
2. Activities: intake,
investigations.
3. Deliverables and
expected outcomes:
determine violations of
the fair laws and refer
complaints to HUD or
fair housing agencies.
4. Intended
Beneficiary(ies): low-
income communities.
5. Subrecipient
Activities: unknown.
National Fair Housing Alliance.... 1331 Pennsylvania Washington.......... DC 20004 350,000.00 1. Purpose: The ARP PEI
Ave., NW, Suite 650. provides relief funding
to eligible PEI
organizations to address
fair housing inquiries,
complaints,
investigations,
education and outreach
activities, and the
costs of delivering or
adapting services,
during or relating to
the coronavirus
pandemic.
2. Activities:
investigations,
education and outreach,
test, online marketing.
3. Deliverables and
expected outcomes:
conduct 25
investigations, increase
knowledge through online
education, conduct 12
appraisal tests.
4. Intended
Beneficiary(ies):
homeowners, realtors,
tenants, landlords, home
insurance companies,
mortgage finance
lenders.
5. Subrecipient
Activities:5 agencies
will assist in appraisal
investigations.
[[Page 45474]]
Equal Rights Center............... 11 Dupont Circle, NW Washington.......... DC 20036 350,000.00 1. Purpose: the ARP PEI
provides relief funding
to eligible PEI
organizations to address
fair housing inquiries,
complaints,
investigations,
education and outreach
activities, and the
costs of delivering or
adapting services,
during or relating to
the coronavirus
pandemic.
2. Activities: distribute
fair housing toolkit,
provide outreach to the
housing providers and
the disabled.
3. Deliverables and
expected outcomes:
outreach to 50 local LEP
organizations,
distribute 10,000
toolkits to households,
and attend 10-hour
provider outreach
meetings.
4. Intended
Beneficiary(ies): LEP
persons, disabled
persons, rural
communities, homeowners,
and tenants.
5. Subrecipient
Activities: unknown.
National Community Reinvestment 740 15th Street, NW. Washington.......... DC 20005 346,819.55 1. Purpose: the ARP PEI
Coalition. provides relief funding
to eligible PEI
organizations to address
fair housing inquiries,
complaints,
investigations,
education and outreach
activities, and the
costs of delivering or
adapting services,
during or relating to
the coronavirus
pandemic.
2. Activities: system
investigations.
3. Deliverables and
expected outcomes: 14
appraisal test and 40
internet sales tests.
4. Intended
Beneficiary(ies):
homeowners, underserved
populations.
5. Subrecipient
Activities: unknown.
Housing Opportunities Project for 11501 NW 2nd Avenue. Miami............... FL 33168 350,000.00 1. Purpose: The ARP PEI
Excellence (HOPE), Inc. provides relief funding
to eligible PEI
organizations to address
fair housing inquiries,
complaints,
[…truncated; see source link]Indexed from Federal Register on July 17, 2023.
This is legal information, not legal advice. Laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always verify current law with official sources and consult a licensed attorney in your jurisdiction for advice on your specific situation.