Many of the recommendations – along with ones issued in April by a coalition of housing groups led by Enterprise Community Partners and Cleveland Neighborhood Progress – are reflected in the city’s proposed new policy.

In a Fortune Magazine op-ed, Enterprise President and CEO Priscilla Almodovar offers both federal government and private capital solutions to speed up disaster recovery.

In the Los Angeles Times, Jacqueline Waggoner, an executive with affordable housing nonprofit Enterprise Community Partners says “Most affordable housing stock is not under tax credits or something else. It’s critical that we don’t lose what we have.”

Coalition for Responsible Community Development, an affordable housing developer based in Historic South Central, was awarded $6 million in financing from Enterprise Community Partners to build 50 apartments for low-income families in Boyle Heights and further its expansion goals.

Enterprise Community Partners is apart of a coalition of philanthropic and nonprofit partners who are piloting a new initiative in select neighborhoods in Los Angeles that is intended to stabilize small landlords whose tenants have been disproportionately impacted by the coronavirus pandemic.

Enterprise Community Partners, a part of a coalition of community organizations who has started the Chicago Flats Initiative to help keep those families in their homes.