Enterprise Community Partners’ cover photo
Enterprise Community Partners

Enterprise Community Partners

Civic and Social Organizations

We are a national nonprofit that exists to make a good home possible for the millions of families without one.

About us

Enterprise Community Partners is a national nonprofit that exists to make a good home possible for the millions of families without one. Our mission is to make home and community places of pride, power and belonging, and platforms for resilience and upward mobility for all.

Website
http://www.enterprisecommunity.org
Industry
Civic and Social Organizations
Company size
1,001-5,000 employees
Type
Nonprofit
Founded
1982
Specialties
affordable housing, community development, green and sustainable affordable homes, community revitalization, sustainable communities, and investment capital

Locations

Employees at Enterprise Community Partners

Updates

  • We're proud to partner with Trust for Public Land on a resource that will create new ways of thinking about how we integrate parks and open space into affordable communities. #AffordableHousing #Parks #10MinuteWalk

    View organization page for Trust for Public Land

    68,024 followers

    Parks and housing. For too long, these critical needs have been treated as competing priorities. But they aren’t. In fact, they work better, and more equitably, when planned together. That’s why we’re thrilled to share that Trust for Public Land and our #10MinuteWalk program is partnering with Enterprise Community Partners to develop a first-of-its-kind guidebook on how to meaningfully integrate parks and open space into new affordable housing. Combining the expertise of housing leaders and parks practitioners, this guidebook will offer real-world case studies and policy models for city leaders, developers, policymakers, and advocates. We’ll be sharing more in the months ahead. It’s the kind of collaboration we need right now, and this is just the beginning. If you work at the intersection of housing, parks, urban design, or open space planning, we’d love to hear from you.

    • A person sitting on a rock in a grassy park with a view of the Chicago skyline in the distance.
  • An exciting opportunity from Housing Affordability Breakthrough Challenge winner Module! ⬇️

  • We’re proud to celebrate the grand opening of Aspire Apartments, an 86-unit affordable housing community in Southeast Washington, DC! The majority of these apartments are affordable to households earning 60% AMI or less, and 18 of them are reserved for families earning 30% AMI or less through the DC Department of Housing and Community Development’s Local Rental Subsidy Program. Aspire is the first project developed through Enterprise Community Development’s Let’s Build Accelerator program, and we’re proud to partner with Durrani Development to realize this vision. Learn more about the development: https://bit.ly/4755LFl

    • Members of Enterprise Community Partners, Durrani Development, and local dignitaries in Washington D.C. gather in front of the grand opening of Aspire Apartments in Southeast Washington D.C. and smile brightly as they prepare to cut the red ribbon. They’re standing on the stairs leading up to the apartments, and the window behind them has a sign that reads, “Aspire.”
  • NEXT WEEK: there’s still time to join the climate conversation! Don’t miss the opportunity to learn, connect, and engage on October 9 when we explore the real-world impact of our Resilience Academies. Enterprise’s Krista Egger will moderate a panel of experts featuring Stephen Morel of Montgomery County Green Bank, Lauren Westmoreland of Stewards of Affordable Housing for the Future (SAHF), Andrew Rumbach of Urban Institute, and Abby Ross of The Resiliency Company. Together they’ll dive into the current landscape of climate resilience, relevant strategies, and innovative funding mechanisms. Register now: https://cvent.me/WAaWoy

    • A promotional image for a climate resilience academy covering the state of play and innovative pathways. The academy will be on Thursday October 9th at 1 pm ET and will explore how to advance and fund climate resilience in today’s evolving landscape. The text accompanies photos of all of the panelists along with their titles and organizations.
  • “The bricks and mortar don’t speak, it’s the people that speak.” At the Sojourner Truth Neighborhood Center in New Orleans’ Faubourg Lafitte community, children discovered the power of storytelling through film. They shared their own stories, listened to others, and built confidence, creativity, and connection along the way. We’re proud to support this summer camp program in Lafitte, and the continued investment in New Orleans communities.

  • Ditto, Shaun. It is our collective responsibility to seize the moment and bring affordability to everyone in this country. Read more about a national agenda for preservation below.

    View profile for Shaun Donovan

    Affordable housing advocate. Former HUD secretary and OMB director. Dad/husband. CEO and President of Enterprise Community Partners.

    Preservation. It's only when we save what we've got that we can ultimately dig our way out of our nationwide affordable housing deficit. In my latest piece for Affordable Housing Finance, I reflect on the passage of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, which delivered a historic expansion of the Low-Income Housing Tax Credit, our most effective tool not just for creating but preserving affordable homes. Now, the opportunity is here to leverage this new infusion of energy into driving down costs for millions of American families. Because here's the reality: Americans are looking for tangible solutions that make a real difference in their daily lives and deliver on the affordability that’s been promised. To meet this challenge, new construction alone won’t get us there; we must aggressively preserve the affordable housing within our stock.    In my piece, I focus on optimizing our use of the Housing Credit, promoting preservation in rural and disinvested communities through efficient use of Opportunity Zones, and tapping into innovative solutions to upgrade homes and make them more resilient over the long term, all while ensuring we're getting the most bang for our buck.     These recommendations are only a handful of the many at our disposal. It's our collective responsibility, across government, as providers, investors, state agencies, and partners, to seize the moment and bring affordability to everyone in this country. https://lnkd.in/eBb9yGyK

  • Twenty years after Hurricane Katrina, the GO Zone Act stands as one of the boldest federal interventions in disaster recovery. It amplified Low-Income Housing Tax Credits, unlocked massive housing construction and rehab in the Gulf states, and helped over 21,000 homes rise out of the storm’s wreckage in Louisiana and Mississippi. But now comes the bigger challenge: preserving what was built. Because, unless policymakers act, the affordability and resilience gains could slip away. Our Gulf Coast Policy Director John Sullivan lays out a path forward: https://bit.ly/3WgwDfi

  • An inspiring evening of joy, celebration, and recognition. This month, we convened affordable housing leaders and advocates in Los Angeles for Southland Social, an annual fundraiser to strengthen affordable housing developers and those on the frontlines addressing the region’s homelessness crisis. We were proud to recognize honorees Lourdes Castro Ramirez, East LA Community Corporation, and Wells Fargo for their vision, commitment, and tireless efforts to expand affordable housing and strengthen sustainable, equitable communities. Their achievements are both inspiring and a call to action — showing how lasting change in our neighborhoods begins with people dedicated to doing what’s right. A special thank-you to U.S. Bank, our presenting sponsor, and to everyone who made the evening possible.

    • Enterprise’s leaders pose for a smile with all of the honorees from the Southland Social event. From left: Enterprise CEO Shaun Donovan, East LA Community Corporation’s President and CEO Monica Mejia, Housing Authority of Los Angeles’ President and CEO Lourdes Castro Ramirez, Enterprise’s VP and Southern California Market Leader Jimar Wilson, and Wells Fargo’s Vice President of Philanthropy and Community Impact Mario Holten.
    • Lisa Guitierrez, U.S. Bank’s SVP of Director of Business Development in affordable housing speaks into the mic onstage at Southland Social. She is wearing a black dress and glasses, and speaking into the mic animatedly as a blue curtain hangs behind her.
    • A shot of the crowd at Southland Social sitting down to eat dinner at round tables in a large ballroom. The lighting is blue-violet and low lit, and projectors are in the background with Enterprise’s blue logo displayed.
    • Wells Fargo’s Vice President of Philanthropy and Community Impact Mario Holten accepts the “Business Partner of the Year” award from Enterprise’s Interim Co-President of Solutions and SVP of Programs Baaba Halm. Both are smiling brightly as Mario holds the award in his left hand and poses for the photo with Baaba.

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Funding

Enterprise Community Partners 4 total rounds

Last Round

Grant

US$ 5.0K

See more info on crunchbase