Mitigating Extreme Heat Risk in Historically Redlined Areas
Last year was the hottest year on record , and 2024 has a one-in-three chance of being even hotter. As temperatures increase and climate change worsens, extreme heat events will occur with more frequency and intensity, having an outsized impact in dense, urban areas. Urban neighborhoods face increased temperatures due to building concentrations and a lack of green space, creating a phenomenon referred to as the urban heat island effect. Neighborhoods with a high number of low-income residents of color experience more intense heat island effects. This is not by chance, but is a result of deliberate, discriminatory housing policies that have impacted people of color, pushing them into vulnerable neighborhoods prone to extreme heat exacerbated by climate change.
Fiscal Year 2024 Budget Sees Significant increase to HUD’s Native American Programs
Supporting Community Partners in the Time of COVID
Launch of "What's Possible”: A Blueprint for Sustainable American Communities
Nine Tribal Entities Join California Tribal Housing Accelerator Academy
Enterprise Cuts the Ribbon on One Million Homes
Enterprise Community Partners and Montgomery County Launch Faith-Based Development Initiative to Help Houses of Worship Create 750 Affordable Homes
Enterprise, Montgomery County, and Truist today announced the launch of Enterprise Faith-Based Development InitiativeSM in Montgomery County, where it will partner with faith-based organizations to convert their unused land into affordable home.