Page 4 - Equitable Path Forward News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Big Tech Flirts With Community Development Todd Litman James Brasuell James Brasuell Richard Dion View Jobs See a full list of jobs in planning and related fields: urban design, architecture, landscape architecture, development, engineering, and more. View all jobs Post a Job Research thousands of planners, designers, architects, developers, and other professionals and academics who are working with the built environment. Post a job Top Schools Big Tech Flirts With Community Development Facing call...

Detroit nonprofits — 24 of them — are receiving grants from a pool of $11 million, thanks to a program that has taken on two additional foundations this year.  The pool, which is an increase from the fund's previous $2.7 million, is especially important because of the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic. Distributed by Enterprise Community Partners, the pool grew after two foundations and other donors came together to be a support system for those in need. One recipient, the nonprofit Woodbridge Neighborhood Development, used the money to add two new staff members that will work on ...

Bank of America Community Development Banking, in partnership with Enterprise Community Partners, is investing $60 million – $30 million in loans and $30 million in equity financing – to support Enterprise’s Equitable Path Forward, a five-year initiative to help facilitate racial equality in housing.

Previously, BLACK ENTERPRISE reported on Netflix’s multi-million dollar investment in initiatives geared towards racial equity and wealth within the Black community, which was sparked by a conversation on race relations that were brought about by the protests against racial injustice. Now, the streaming giant partnered with Enterprise Community Partners to help end the racial housing gap for BIPOC families. Enterprise unveiled its new Equitable Path Forward, a five-year $3.5 billion nationwide initiative in partnership with Netflix to help dismantle the legacy of racism in the housing mark...

Streaming behemoth Netflix is giving $25 million to a national effort to combat systemic racism in housing. Enterprise Community Partners, the non-profit founded by developer James Wilson Rouse in the 80s to build and finance affordable homes, announced Netflix has committed the cash to its Equitable Path Forward program. The five-year, $3.5 billion nationwide initiative aims to help dismantle the legacy of racism in housing – from the types of homes that are built, where they’re built, who builds them, and the wealth that is generated from them. The initiative establishes an equitable p...