Nonprofits

Thanks

As you know, this past year has been a difficult one for most nonprofits. NHI is no exception. We are grateful for the support we’ve received during this period from […]

As you know, this past year has been a difficult one for most nonprofits. NHI is no exception. We are grateful for the support we’ve received during this period from the Ford, F. B. Heron, Bank of America, Chase and PNC Bank foundations.

We also want to thank our partner organizations Association for Community Design, National Community Reinvestment Coalition, National Low Income Housing Coalition, NeighborWorks America, and the statewide CDC associa- tions in Illinois, Indiana, and New Jersey. Their support helped us through challenging financial times.

Finally, thank you for your support, readers of Shelterforce, Shelterforce Online and Rooflines. You provide the compass needle that directs our work and puts meaning in our efforts. Thanks to all of you.

About the Author

Avatar photo

Shelterforce

Shelterforce is the only independent, non-academic publication covering the worlds of community development, affordable housing, and neighborhood stabilization.

Comments

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Related Articles

All Nonprofits

  • Unlikely Partners: How Neighborhood Housing Services of Chicago Came to Be

    • Bruce Gottschall

    June 4, 2026

    In the 1970s, anti-redlining movements were in full swing and the idea that activists, lenders, and elected officials could share power to revitalize communities and advance homeownership felt like a reach. But that was exactly my charge.

  • On a tan-painted brick wall, a mural showing the shape of Tennessee painted in white, and superimposed on that (covering the middle part of the state), a large white heart outlined in red. In fancy red letters, it reads, "I LOVE MEMPHIS."

    Poem: A Memphis Love Letter

    • Tawanna Brown

    November 12, 2025

    A poem about “caretakers and waymakers,” which emerged from interviews with 13 frontline community workers in Memphis.

  • Two large rooms with high ceilings, decorated with many framed pictures as well as paper chains and banners. In the near room, a small sofa and two chairs surround a coffee table. Beyond, in the larger room are several tables and chairs, and signs of much creative activity, though no people are in the photo.

    A Space of Our Own: LGBTQ Organizations Move to Ownership

    • Miriam Axel-Lute

    October 15, 2025

    A temporary window of flexible funds in the early 2020s allowed many queer- and trans-led organizations to achieve long-held dreams of owning their own buildings and housing their members.