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Topic: HOPE VI


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In the News (Thu 16 Feb 12)

  
  Near Southside Redevelopment Area: About Hope VI   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
Since 1993, HOPE VI has been the engine driving the revitalization of the Nation's most distressed public housing developments by providing grants and unprecedented regulatory flexibility to address the housing and social service needs of their poorest residents.
The HOPE VI program was developed as a result of the National Commission on Severely Distressed Public Housing, which was charged with proposing a National Action Plan to eradicate severely distressed public housing by the year 2000.
HOPE VI was created by the Departments of Veterans Affairs and Housing and Urban Development and Independent Agencies Appropriations Act of 1993.
stlouis.missouri.org /development/hopevi/hopevi.html   (537 words)

  
 Architecture and HOPE VI
HOPE VI projects are appealing: pedestrian friendly, with effective separation between pedestrian and vehicular traffic, a good definition of public, semi-private and private spaces, and – at least in theory - a nice mix of incomes.
In the case of HOPE VI, for an architect who believes that we should be eliminating Public Housing, or for whom Public Housing isn’t that high a priority, the path of least resistance to HOPE VI could be the right path for that architect to take.
In fact, the earliest HOPE VI planning studies in Seattle seriously considered a modernizations/additions approach, similar in many ways to both the Breaking Down the Barriers proposal and the Commonwealth renovation, which latter was completed in 1985.
www.zipcon.net /~jvf4119/hopeVIjohn.htm   (3880 words)

  
 An Historical and Baseline Assessment of HOPE VI   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
HOPE VI, also known as the Urban Revitalization Demonstration, is designed to revitalize the Nation's most severely distressed public housing.
Congress and HUD created the HOPE VI grant program in 1992 to provide a flexible source of support for investments in public housing developments and for their residents.
PHAs will pursue HOPE VI revitalization through a variety of approaches: development of mixed-income communities, demolition and/or renovation of current developments, deconcentration and dispersion, emphasis on family self-sufficiency, and resident management of properties.
www.huduser.org /publications/pubasst/hopevi.html   (465 words)

  
 Hope VI: HUD’s Program of False Hope
HOPE VI became law in 1992 as an effort to remedy the failures of previous HOPE programs and was prompted by the recommendation of the National Committee of Severely Distressed Public Housing (NCSDPH).
In effect, HOPE VI proponents seem to indicate that the crime, drug abuse, and growing shortage of economic means in public housing would not have occurred if the government had simply adopted the correct architecture for the earlier projects and that correcting this mistake should alleviate those social ills.
To bolster their argument, proponents of HOPE VI also focus on the mixed-income nature of the replacement public housing projects, contending that the social ills that pervade existing projects will be cured by mixing people together from a wide variety of economic classes.
www.acton.org /publicat/randl/article.php?id=436   (2260 words)

  
 A Decade of HOPE VI: Research Findings and Policy Challenges
HOPE VI grew out of the work of the National Commission on Severely Distressed Public Housing, which was established by Congress in 1989.
People's thinking about the performance and impact of HOPE VI is intertwined with their views on the evolution of federal housing policy more broadly, and their concerns about the future role of public housing in helping to address the needs of the poor.
HOPE VI is currently the only major source of redevelopment funding, and many localities are pleased with their successes in replacing older projects that were blighting their communities with new, mixed-income developments.
www.urban.org /Template.cfm?NavMenuID=24&template=/TaggedContent/ViewPublication.cfm&PublicationID=8864   (2380 words)

  
 [No title]   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
HOPE VI was funded through annual appropriations acts until 1998, when Section 24 (revised) of the Quality Housing and Work Responsibility Act of 1998 (QHWRA) established a statutory basis for the program through fiscal year 2002.
HOPE VI Does Not Always Provide Residents with a Better Community One of the stated aims of HOPE VI is to provide an improved living environment for residents of distressed public housing, whether they return to the revitalized community, when completed, or move permanently into another form of replacement housing (i.e., other public housing, etc.).
HOPE VI could be better if they built enough low income housing for the people that need it, and if they keep it in the area where people are used to living.” Resident 2: “We hope they build more low income housing than what they got — not decrease it.
www.communitychange.org /shared/publications/downloads/hope_iv/00_HOPEVIfull.doc   (21741 words)

  
 Hope VI Program   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
The Ocean Bay Apartments HOPE VI site is located in the Far Rockaway neighborhood of Queens, New York, generally referred to as the “Rockaways”—the eastern sister peninsula to Coney Island in Brooklyn.
First awarded a HOPE VI grant in 1992 for Beach 41st Street, another New York City Housing Authority (“NYCHA”) development located in this area of the Rockaways (the grant was subsequently transferred to Edgemere Houses), NYCHA is one of the first PHAs awarded a HOPE VI grant.
HOPE VI community and supportive service programs include a range of education and job-specific training programs, linkages to health and counseling programs, youth programs, a Seniors program at Bayside, as well as an array of communications and office technology programs.
home.nyc.gov /html/nycha/html/hopeoceanbayapt.html   (554 words)

  
 RRHA: HOPE VI
The HOPE VI Program was developed as a result of recommendations by the National Commission on Severely Distressed Public Housing, which was charged with proposing a National Action Plan to eradicate severely distressed public housing.
The HOPE VI revitalization plan is the result of a planning effort by residents, community and government leaders, organizations and institutions.
In conjunction with HOPE VI the city of Richmond has designated Blackwell a redevelopment and conservation area and has committed more than $16 million to assisting existing homeowners with rehabilitation of their homes; to acquiring and demolishing dilapidated housing; and to building new single-family houses to provide homeownership opportunities.
www.rrha.org /html/hopevi.shtml   (692 words)

  
 BHA   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
HOPE VI The HOPE VI Program was developed as a result of recommendations by National Commission on Severely Distressed Public Housing, which was charged with proposing a National Action Plan to eradicate severely distressed public housing.
Hope VI is an Urban Revitalization grant awarded by the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) for the revitalization of severely distressed public housing developments.
In 2002 the Bradenton Housing Authority put in another HOPE VI Revitalization Grant application to demolish and rebuild the former oller Garden Apartments which was located in the Singeltary Neighborhood fronting on Martin Luther King Jr.
www.bradentonhousing.org /HOPE-VI.html   (1078 words)

  
 HOPE VI   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
The HOPE VI plan will require all current residents of Metropolitan Gardens to move, and with a net loss of 490 units of available for very low-income households, concerns and questions have certainly arisen.
A review of HOPE VI projects in other cities has confirmed the residents' concerns and indicated the resident input into such a project is critical, not just for themselves, but for a plan to have any real chance of success on any level.
Residents have come up with their own strategies on HOPE VI and their proposal for how to revamp the plan so that there could be an improvement for everyone.
www.gbm.org /hope_vi.htm   (678 words)

  
 News Release - Etheridge Announces HOPE VI Funding for Chavis Heights
The Raleigh Housing Authority has also received HOPE VI funds for the revitalization of Halifax Court, which was Raleigh's oldest and most dilapidated public housing complex.
The HOPE VI Grant Program was implemented in 1993 by the Department of Housing and Urban Development as a result of recommendations by the National Commission on Severely Distressed Public Housing.
The goal of the HOPE VI Grant Program is to eradicate dilapidated public housing and replace it with mixed-income, mixed-use revitalized communities.
www.house.gov /etheridge/Press-ChavisHeightsPrintable.htm   (363 words)

  
 HOPE VI
The Hope VI project in Delaware follows the national pattern, where 104 grantees have so far been awarded $3 billion.
A close look at the national numbers reveals the HOPE VI developments usually create fewer units than they tear down, and many of the new units aren’t within financial reach of families being displaced.
As with other demonstration programs, HOPE VI mandates significant resident participation, and, in the case of the Wilmington HOPE VI, the development of a resident management corporation is part of the overall plan.
www.housingforall.org /hope_vi.htm   (475 words)

  
 Commentary March 2005
HOPE VI is dead; long live HOPE VI Once again HOPE VI is on the chopping block, and this time it appears the Bush administration really means it.
While it took a long time for HOPE VI to get rolling — the program was launched in 1992, but due to slow-moving bureaucracies many projects took years to break ground — it is now changing the perception of public housing in cities all over the country.
Major studies in 2004 and 2003 concluded that in HOPE VI projects per capita income is up, unemployment is down, the percentage of families on welfare is down, and crime is down (violent crime dropped a whopping 68 percent).
www.newurbannews.com /CommentaryMar05.html   (627 words)

  
 Boston Housing Authority - BHA awarded $35 million HOPE VI grant for Maverick Gardens
The $35 million HOPE VI federal award will be supplemented by financial commitments from the Boston Housing Authority, City of Boston, state and private sources for a total project cost of $145 million.
The HOPE VI award will be supplemented by financial commitments from the Boston Housing Authority, the City of Boston, the state and private sources.
HOPE VI is a federally funded program that allows public housing authorities to apply for funding to redevelop severely distressed housing developments.
www.bostonhousing.org /detpages/press26.html   (937 words)

  
 Strengthening and Rejuvenating our Nation's Communities and the HOPE VI Program   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
Well, for HOPE VI, for the particular communities that are receiving the grants, we think that, and we hope that based on what has been provided to us in terms of the need, that yes, the dollars are there to provide what is planned by that housing agency in that city.
HOPE VI reauthorization is an excellent example of how we can fine-tune an existing legislative authorization and make it relevant and useable for America's smaller communities to address affordable housing.
The goals of HOPE VI are ambitious, seeking to address the physical problems of distressed public housing, while also improving the overall well-being of residents and promoting self-sufficiency.
commdocs.house.gov /committees/bank/hba89932.000/hba89932_0.htm   (18659 words)

  
 FR Doc 05-6238
HOPE VI Revitalization grants may be used for activities to carry out revitalization programs for severely distressed public housing in accordance with Section 24(d) of the 1937 Act.
The CSS component of the HOPE VI program encompasses all activities that are designed to promote upward mobility, self- sufficiency, and improved quality of life for the residents of the public housing project involved.
HOPE VI developments are subject to the accessibility requirements contained in several federal laws.
a257.g.akamaitech.net /7/257/2422/01jan20051800/edocket.access.gpo.gov/2005/05-6238.htm   (15443 words)

  
 "People side" of Hope VI initiative
Since 1993, funding for HOPE VI projects in some 130 public housing sites has grown to a total of $4.2 billion, with up to 20 percent allocated to supportive services for residents.
HOPE VI rebuilt Windsor Terrace and revitalized the surrounding South Linden neighborhood.
In addition to profiling the success of HOPE VI in Columbus and six other cities, Naparstek includes an appendix of briefer examples of how community-building principles are being used to help people move toward self-sufficiency.
www.cwru.edu /pubs/cnews/2000/12-7/hope6.htm   (800 words)

  
 HOPE VI
The roughly $4.5 billion allocated to HOPE VI over the past decade has ushered in the planning or construction of dozens of mixed-income housing developments that rely — to varying degrees — on new urban principles.
In the absence of HOPE VI, other urban revitalization tools will also still be available, such as low-income housing tax credits and, in some locales, funds from charitable foundations.
Without HOPE VI, she says, it’s impossible to pay for construction of new public housing units for people who are poor and whose monthly rent payments are limited to 30 percent of their income.
www.newurbannews.com /Hope_VI_0303.html   (849 words)

  
 KnowledgePlex: Assessing Economic Change in HOPE VI Neighborhoods, 2003
The study analyzes changes in selected HOPE VI neighborhoods since 1990 and compares them with changes in other high-poverty communities as well as with overall trends in their respective cities.
Ultimately, he finds that the HOPE VI neighborhoods still qualify as economically distressed, but are now at a point in which economic development seems a realistic possibility.
Although Zielenbach selects for analysis HOPE VI projects that were at least 50 percent completed by 2001, he acknowledges that the overall impact of these initiatives will continue to develop for some time.
www.knowledgeplex.org /showdoc.html?kpid=10959   (434 words)

  
 KnowledgePlex: HOPE VI Relocation: Moving to New Neighborhoods and Building New Ties, 2004
This study explores how families in one Philadelphia Hope VI project made decisions after their forced relocation from public housing, and what happened to their social ties once they moved to their new neighborhoods.
Households in the HOPE VI development were given a choice between accepting Section 8 vouchers or moving into public housing elsewhere.
Interviewing a random sample of 41 families with children, the author found that those who used Section 8 vouchers were more likely to have a high school education, were more likely to be employed, and made this choice to improve the neighborhood environment for their children.
www.knowledgeplex.org /showdoc.html?kpid=38353   (289 words)

  
 Keep HOPE (VI) Alive   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
Add it up, and HOPE VI has contributed substantially to one of the real success stories of the last decade—the precipitous decline in the number U.S. neighborhoods with poverty rates of 40 percent or higher.
But, overall, HOPE VI holds out a model for housing reform and neighborhood revitalization that deserves to be built upon rather than cut back.
Implementing HOPE VI was a key priority of their tenure there in the 1990s.
www.brookings.edu /urban/20040517_metroview.htm   (898 words)

  
 KCDC - Hope VI   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
HOPE VI is a beautiful and sustainable mixed-income urban neighborhood on the footprint of College Homes and some adjacent properties throughout Mechanicsville.
A church green along Western Ave., a community park across from Maynard Elementary School, and new neighborhood commercial space are additional features of HOPE VI.
HOPE VI will improve the lives of families.
www.kcdc.org /Mechanicsville/hopeVI.htm   (197 words)

  
 North Market Revitalization - HOPE VI   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
Hope VI presents the Demolition of the John Hanson Apartments (film credits go to Geoffrey M. Klecan).
The demolition is the beginning of a two-to-three year development process utilizing Department of Housing and Urban Development HOPE VI grant funds to improve housing opportunities for low-income families residing in Frederick.
HOPE VI staff working on the project from offices in Taney will move up Klineharts Alley at the end of this summer to a restored building on 7th Street, donated by the City as part of the project.
www.northmarketrevitalization.com /pages/content/hope_vi.html   (784 words)

  
 A Decade of HOPE VI
A Decade of HOPE VI by Susan J. Popkin, Urban Institute, Bruce Katz, Brookings Center on Urban and Metropolitan Policy, Mary K. Cunningham, Urban Institute, Karen Destorel Brown, Brookings Center on Urban and Metropolitan Policy, Jeremy Gustafson, Urban Institute, and Margery Austin Turner, Urban Institute
This paper co-authored with the Urban Institute examines the track record of HOPE VI, the federal program to fundamentally remake the nation's worst public housing developments.
HOPE VI now faces a tough reauthorization fight in Congress.
www.brook.edu /metro/publications/20040518_hopevi.htm   (251 words)

  
 THA Hope VI   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
Hope VI is a Public Housing Revitalization Program initiated by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) as a result of major federal housing legislation that was passed in 1992.
The Hope VI funding provided by HUD is insufficient to complete the developments that were contemplated when THA received the award for Osage Hills.
The Tulsa Housing Authority is working with a nationally recognized Hope VI developer to insure that the Project is successful and to insure that the value of the proceeds derived from the syndication of the tax credits is maximized.
www.tulsahousing.org /hope/fr.html   (449 words)

  
 Gary Hope VI - The Community of Miller   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
If you have ever driven past St. Mary of the Lake Church in the Miller Section of Gary, you probably noticed that the church and the houses along that street are set very far back from the street.
Today the HOPE VI project is bounded on the west and north by the Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore.
The citizens of the Miller Beach community welcome HOPE VI and look forward to it being part of the continuing pattern of making Miller the community that people from all walk of life, and all racial and ethnic backgrounds, want to live in.
www.garyhopevi.org /team_miller.asp   (1309 words)

  
 Durham Housing Authority   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
The Housing Authority of the City of Durham has received a HOPE VI Revitalization Grant in the amount of $35,000,000 that will enable it to revitalize the Few Gardens public housing complex and surrounding community.
The HOPE VI revitalization plan will also help strengthen the surrounding community by developing 260 units in three adjacent neighborhoods, including 85 public housing rental, 46 tax credit rental, 14 market rate and 115 homeownership units for 60 public housing and 55 middle income families.
Durham's HOPE VI Grant will leverage an additional $120 million in public and private funds.
www.durhamhousingauthority.org /hope.htm   (187 words)

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