Non-senior adults receiving federal housing assistance are more physically active than similar unassisted adults.
In San Bernardino, CA, Dignity Health is helping spark partnerships and accelerate public-private collaborations to ensure that all residents have access to the resources they need for a healthy life.
In Ashland, California, cross-sector partnerships between community development, public health, and city government are building community and reinvesting in housing.
Madeline White of America’s Essential Hospitals reports on the Build Healthy Places Network tour of The Villages of East Lake, a Purpose Built Communities site in Atlanta, Georgia.
What is the Low Income Housing Tax Credit and how can it be used to improve health?
Trauma-Informed Community Building Sets Stage for Neighborhood Revitalization
Tipping Point: Deep, Neighborhood-Scale Transformation Creates Lasting Change
Weaving Together Opportunities for Healthier Lives for a Diverse Immigrant Community
Community Development 2.0—Collective Impact Focuses a Neighborhood Strategy for Health
Holistic redevelopment to bring lasting change to a distressed neighborhood
In Detroit, an innovate partnership between a local hospital system and a nonprofit housing organization is anchoring revitalization through a new community development corporation.
What happens when a housing developer joins forces with health providers? Sectors come together for transformational community change.
Daniel Lau, the Network’s Engagement Manager and researcher at the Green Health Partnership, attended a community meeting for Balboa Upper Yards housing and offers his neighborhood health takeaways
The connection between health and community development is on everyone’s lips it seems, and for good reason. And yet the two sectors are really still at the beginning stages of learning how to work together.
When you think of Boston what comes to mind? You may be thinking of American history, world class hospitals, top research institutions and winning sports teams. However, there is another side to Greater Boston, one where more than half of households are rent burdened (paying 30 percent or more of their income on rent) and income inequality is rising.