Power Forward Communities, a coalition Enterprise co-leads with some of the country’s most trusted community development, climate, and housing organizations, is purpose-built to decarbonize America’s homes and drive a market transformation that cuts costs, benefits renters and homeowners, and specifically focuses on low-income communities nationwide.

Enterprise was joined by national, state and county officials, and partners, supporters, and residents for a ribbon cutting ceremony at Legacy at Twin Rivers, a recently redeveloped affordable apartment community in Columbia, Maryland. The ceremony is part of Enterprise’s celebration of 1 million homes created since its inception in 1982, and marks an additional 153 homes created and preserved in Maryland. 

Enterprise seeks to identify a contractor to develop an evaluation plan that will encompass an assessment of data from five years of program operations for Home 4 Good, as well as implement the first phase of the evaluation for two years of program data.

$7.6 million was awarded to 17 organizations in 10 Washington counties.

El Centro de la Raza uses Section 4 funding to deepen its impact on Seattle's Latino community.

In an excerpt from the book "What's Possible," Anna Smukowski, senior director of Enterprise Community Loan Fund, stresses the necessity of integrating climate action with community development in GreenMoney Journal.

The Section 4 program is to develop the capacity and technical capabilities of Community Development Corporations (CDCs) and Community Housing Development Organizations (CHDOs).

Los Angeles County needs a permanent and dedicated source of funding for affordable housing to combat homelessness – and Measure A is our best opportunity.