Greening the Multifamily Housing Stock:
What's Next for California?
January 6th, 2010
9:30 - 4:00 p.m.
Waterfront Hotel, Oakland, CA
Conference Overview
The recent American Recovery and Reinvestment Act provides billions of dollars for weatherization and green retrofits for public housing, HUD-assisted, and other affordable housing. This Symposium will bring together experts and practitioners involved in affordable housing in California to discuss how these and other relatively new financing resources are being used throughout the State to green existing affordable homes. This one day Symposium provides an opportunity to evaluate both the benefits and challenges involved in accessing these resources, and to discuss experiences with peers and experts working in the field.
Who Should Attend?
Session topics are geared toward Public Housing Authorities, Owners and Managers of Multifamily Affordable Housing, Nonprofit Housing Developers, State and Local Housing Program Staff, Lenders, and Investors.
Topics Include:
· Green Retrofit Program
· Weatherization Assistance Program
· Energy Tax Credits
· Neighborhood Stabilization Program
· Innovative Uses of Capital Fund Financing
· Energy Service Contracting and Financing
· California Solar Initiative Programs
· Private Green Loan Funds
· Utility Allowances Issues
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Register for this Symposium
Early bird registration: $120 (before 12/6/09)
Regular registration: $140
A limited number of discounted registrations at $90 are available for CHDOs, community-based nonprofits,and small public housing authorities (500 units or less). If you think you qualify for this reduced rate, please email GreeningMultifamily@lisc.org to request a discount code before you register.
For more information, contact GreeningMultifamily@lisc.org
Sponsored By: Local Initiatives Support Corporation, California Housing Partnership Corporation, Neighborworks America, and Oakland Housing Authority
Take Action on on redevelopment and help protect housing funds now!
In continuing efforts to increase access to supportive housing for high utilizers of public health resources, and maximize the efficient use of scarce public resources, City and County Departments issued the first collaborative Notice of Funding Availability (NOFA) last month.
