Announcement of Funding Awards; December 2022

Federal RegisterJul 17, 2023

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DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT

[Docket No. FR-6311-N-02]

Announcement of Funding Awards; December 2022

AGENCY:

Office of Chief Financial Officer, HUD.

ACTION:

Notice.

SUMMARY:

In accordance with section 102(a)(4)(C) of the Department of Housing and Urban Development Reform Act of 1989, this announcement notifies the public of funding decisions made by the Department in competitions for funding under the Notices of Funding Opportunity (NOFOs) and Notices for the following program(s): FY2020 and FY2021 Community Compass Technical Assistance and Capacity Building Program [Round 3], Housing Opportunities for Persons With AIDS (HOPWA) Competitive Grant Funding, FY2021 Fair Housing Initiatives Program (FHIP)—American Rescue Plan Private Enforcement Initiative (Round 1), FY2021 Fair Housing Initiatives Program (FHIP)—American Rescue Plan Private Enforcement Initiative (Round 2), FY2021 Fair Housing Initiatives Program (FHIP)—American Rescue Plan Private Enforcement Initiative (Round 3), FY2021 Lead Hazard Reduction Grant Program (Round 1), FY2021 Lead Hazard Reduction Grant Program (Round 2), FY2021 Radon Testing and Mitigation Demonstration for Public Housing, FY2021 Older Adult Home Modification Grant Program, FY2021 Healthy Homes Production Grant Program, FY2021 Tribal HUD VASH Expansion, FY2022Tribal HUD VASH Renewals (PIH-Notice), FY 2022 Public Housing Operating Fund Shortfall Funding, Mainstream Vouchers—Non-Competitive Opportunity for Additional Vouchers Authorized by the CARES Act and Extraordinary Administrative Funding, FY2021 Indian Housing Block Grant (IHBG) Competitive, FY 2019 and 2020 Section 8 Housing Choice Vouchers: Implementation of the Housing Choice Voucher Mobility Demonstration, and FY 2021 Choice Neighborhoods Implementation Grants.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Dorthera Yorkshire, Director, Grants Management and Oversight, Office of the Chief Financial Officer (Systems), Grants Management and Oversight at

AskGMO@hud.gov;

telephone (202) 402-4336 or the contact person listed in each appendix.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

HUD posted FY2020 and FY2021 Community Compass Technical Assistance and Capacity Building Program [Round 3] on

grants.gov

July 23, 2020, (FR-6400-N-06). The competition closed on September 23, 2020. HUD rated and selected for funding based on selection criteria contained in the NOFO. This competition awarded $72,515,411.40 to 22 recipients to build the capacity of HUD's technical assistance customer organizations to deploy HUD-funded programs and initiatives effectively and in compliance with associated rules and regulations.

HUD posted the FY2020 Housing Opportunities for Persons With AIDS (HOPWA) Competitive Grant: Housing as an Intervention to Fight AIDS NOFO on

grants.gov

April 14, 2021, (FR-6400-N-11). The competition closed on July 6, 2021. HUD rated and selected for funding based on selection criteria contained in the NOFO. This competition awarded $40,468,421 to 20 recipients to provide communities an opportunity to create and implement new projects that align with initiatives aimed at ending the HIV/AIDS epidemic and elevate housing as an effective structural intervention in ending the epidemic.

HUD posted FY2021 Fair Housing Initiatives Program (FHIP)—American Rescue Plan Private Enforcement Initiative (Round 1) Program on

grants.gov

July 19, 2021 (FR-6500-N-78C). The competition closed on August 18, 2021. HUD rated and selected for funding based on selection criteria contained in the NOFO. This competition awarded $13,642,336.88 to 51 recipients to conduct enforcement activities to prevent or eliminate discriminatory housing practices and inform individuals of their rights and responsibilities under the Fair Housing Act.

In keeping with Congress's intent in enacting the American Rescue Plan, applicants proposed new fair housing projects relating to discrimination arising in connection with the pandemic or focusing on sustaining core fair housing enforcement and education activities. Fair Housing Initiatives Program-Private Enforcement Initiative (PEI) Component accepted applications from eligible PEI organizations seeking support for fair housing enforcement activities that are connected to or adversely impacted by the coronavirus pandemic. Through this funding opportunity, HUD awarded grants to Qualified Fair Housing Enforcement Organizations (QFHO) and Fair Housing Enforcement Organizations (FHO) to help them continue to advance their mission during the interruption of their operation due to the coronavirus pandemic.

HUD posted FY2021 Fair Housing Initiatives Program (FHIP)—American Rescue Plan Private Enforcement Initiative (Round 2) Program on

grants.gov

November 30, 2021 (FR-6500-N-78C). The competition closed on December 30, 2021. HUD rated and selected for funding based on selection criteria contained in the NOFO. This competition awarded $2,497,310 to 11 recipients to carry out enforcement activities to prevent or eliminate discriminatory housing practices and inform individuals of their rights and responsibilities under the Fair Housing Act. Under fiscal year 2021, FHIP funded the American Rescue Plan (ARP) Private Enforcement Initiative (PEI).

The ARP PEI provides relief funding to eligible PEI organizations to address fair housing inquiries, complaints, investigations, education and outreach activities, and the costs of delivering or adapting services, during or relating to the coronavirus pandemic.

HUD posted FY2021 Fair Housing Initiatives Program (FHIP)—American Rescue Plan Private Enforcement Initiative (Round 3) Program on

grants.gov

April 5, 2022 (FR-6500-N-78C). The competition closed on May 5, 2022. HUD rated and selected for funding based on selection criteria contained in the NOFO. This competition awarded $125,000 to 1 recipient to carry out enforcement activities to prevent or eliminate discriminatory housing practices and inform individuals of their rights and responsibilities under the Fair Housing Act. Under fiscal year 2021, FHIP funded the American Rescue Plan (ARP) Private Enforcement Initiative (PEI).

HUD posted FY2021 Lead Hazard Reduction Grant Program (Round 1) on

grants.gov

May 28, 2021 (FR-6400-N-13). The competition closed on July 12, 2021. HUD rated and selected for funding based on selection criteria contained in the NOFO. This competition awarded $107,837,788.03 (Lead $94,363,895.03 and Healthy Homes Supplement $13,473,893.00) to 31 recipients to maximize the number of children under the age of six protected from lead poisoning.

HUD posted FY2021 Lead Hazard Reduction Grant Program (Round 2) on

grants.gov

August 27, 2021 (FR-6400-N-13). The competition closed on

September 27, 2021. HUD rated and selected for funding based on selection criteria contained in the NOFO. This competition awarded $13,159,142 (Lead $11,871,709 and Healthy Homes Supplement $1,287,433) to 3 recipients to maximize the number of children under the age of six protected from lead poisoning.

HUD posted FY2021 Radon Testing and Mitigation Demonstration for Public Housing Program on

grants.gov

January 25, 2022 (FR-6500-N-80). The competition closed on March 28, 2022. HUD rated and selected for funding based on selection criteria contained in the NOFO. This competition awarded $3,982,295.44 to 9 recipients to provide funds to public housing agencies (PHAs) to conduct testing and as-needed mitigation of radon in the units that they manage and to support the development of a plan for future testing and mitigation.

HUD posted FY2021 Older Adult Home Modification Grant Program on

grants.gov

March 2, 2021 (FR-6400-N-69). The competition closed on May 18, 2021. HUD rated and selected for funding based on selection criteria contained in the NOFO. This competition awarded $30,000,000 to 32 recipients to enable low-income elderly persons to remain in their homes through low-cost, low barrier, high impact home modifications to reduce older adults' risk of falling, improve general safety, increase accessibility, and to improve their functional abilities in their home.

HUD posted FY2021 Healthy Homes Production Grant Program on

grants.gov

August 4, 2021 (FR-6500-N-44). The competition closed on September 21, 2021. HUD rated and selected for funding based on selection criteria contained in the NOFO. This competition awarded $104,784,753.10 to 60 recipients to identify and remediate housing-related health and safety hazards in privately owned, low-income rental and/or owner-occupied housing, especially in units and/or buildings where families with children, older adults sixty-two (62) years and older, or families with persons with disabilities reside.

HUD posted FY2021 Tribal HUD VASH Expansion Program on

grants.gov

October 29, 2021 (FR-6400-N-73). The competition closed January 24,2022. HUD rated and selected for funding based on selection criteria contained in the NOFO. This competition awarded $841,113 to 3 recipients to combine rental assistance and administrative fees from HUD with case management, clinical and supportive services provided by the Department of Veterans Affairs, specifically for Native American Veterans who are homeless or at risk of homelessness.

HUD posted FY2022 Tribal HUD VASH Renewals (PIH-Notice) on

grants.gov

April 6, 2022 (PIH Notice 2022-08). The competition closed May 27, 2022. HUD rated and selected for funding based on selection criteria contained in the NOTICE. This competition awarded $9,237,868 to 28 recipients to combine rental assistance and administrative fees from HUD with case management, clinical and supportive services provided by Veterans Affairs specifically for Native American Veterans who are homeless or at risk of homelessness.

HUD posted FY 2022 Public Housing Operating Fund Shortfall Funding Program on

grants.gov

June 13, 2022 (PIH Notice 2022-17). The competition closed July 12, 2022. HUD rated and selected for funding based on selection criteria contained in the NOTICE. This competition awarded $25,000,000 to 181 recipients to provide financial assistance to PHAs that are experiencing a financial shortfall.

HUD posted Mainstream Vouchers—Non-Competitive Opportunity for Additional Vouchers Authorized by the CARES Act and Extraordinary Administrative Funding on

grants.gov

April 6, 2022 (PIH Notice 2022-07). The opportunity closed on May 6, 2022. HUD rated and selected for funding based on selection criteria contained in the NOTICE. This Notice awarded $36,022,633.72 in extraordinary administrative fees) to 218 recipients to serve a special population of households. Mainstream Vouchers serve households that include a non-elderly person(s) with disabilities, defined as any family that includes a person with disabilities who is at least 18 years old and not yet 62 years old.

HUD posted the FY2021 Indian Housing Block Grant (IHBG) Competitive Program NOFO on

grants.gov

August 24, 2021 (FR-6500-N-48). The application submission due date was January 4, 2022. The IHBG Competitive program, encourages new affordable housing construction projects to increase the number of housing units available for low-income Indian families and help address housing shortages in Indian communities. Additionally, HUD encourages housing rehabilitation projects that will increase the useful life of existing housing units and alleviate substandard housing conditions. HUD also encourages the acquisition of existing housing units that increase housing stock and necessary affordable housing-related infrastructure projects that will enable future construction or rehabilitation. HUD rated and selected applications for funding based on selection criteria contained in the NOFO. This competition awarded $115,751,859 to 28 recipients to fund new construction housing units.

HUD posted FY 2019 and 2020 Section 8 Housing Choice Vouchers: Implementation of the Housing Choice Voucher Mobility Demonstration Program in the

Federal Register

July 15, 2020 (FR-6191-N-01). The competition closed on February 1, 2020. HUD rated and selected for funding based on selection criteria contained in the NOFO. This competition awarded $45,730,150 to 13 recipients to provide over 10,000 families with children better access to low-poverty neighborhoods with high-performing schools and other strong community resources. To increase the number of voucher families with children living in opportunity areas, PHAs will provide mobility-related services, including pre-move support and housing search assistance, landlord outreach and support, family financial assistance, landlord financial incentives and post-move supports. The Demonstration will face a rigorous, independent evaluation to determine what services are most effective at helping families move to opportunity areas.

HUD posted FY 2021 Choice Neighborhoods Implementation Grants Program on

grants.gov

November 17, 2021, (FR-6500-N-34). The competition closed on February 15, 2022. HUD rated and selected for funding based on selection criteria contained in the NOFO. This competition awarded $180,000,000 to 4 recipients to redevelop severely distressed public and HUD-assisted housing. Grantees leverage significant public and private dollars to support locally driven strategies that address struggling neighborhoods with distressed public or HUD-assisted housing through a comprehensive approach to neighborhood transformation. Local leaders, residents, and stakeholders, such as public housing authorities, cities, schools, police, business owners,

nonprofits, and private developers, come together to create and implement a plan that revitalizes distressed HUD housing and addresses the challenges in the surrounding neighborhood.

In accordance with section 102(a)(4)(C) of the Department of Housing and Urban Development Reform Act of 1989 (103 Stat. 1987, 42 U.S.C. 3545(a)(4)(C)), the Department is publishing the awardees and the amounts of the awards in Appendices A-Q of this document.

Dorthera Yorkshire,

Director, Grants Management and Oversight, Office of the Chief Financial Officer.

Appendix A

FY2020 and FY2021 Community Compass Technical Assistance and Capacity Building Program [Round 3]. (FR-6400-FA-06)

Contact:

Stephanie Stone, (202)-402-7418.

Legal name

Street address

City

Zip code

Award type **

FY20

P.L. 116-94

funding total

(NHDAP, YHAP)

FY21

P.L. 116-260

funding totals

FY21 P.L. 117-2 funding totals

(ARP)

FY21 P.L. 117-2 funding totals

(CDC

interagency

agreement)

FY22

P.L. 117-43

funding totals

(CDBG-DR)

Total per

provider

ICF Incorporated, L.L.C

9300 Lee Highway

Fairfax

22031

CDATFHMY

$28,000.00

$14,924,460.00

$250,000.00

$1,500,000.00

$16,702,460.00

Technical Assistance Collaborative

15 Court Square, 11th floor

Boston

02108

CJMY

1,640,942.00

3,455,000.00

425,320.00

5,521,262.00

Cloudburst Consulting Group, Inc

8400 Corporate Drive, Suite 550

Landover

20785

CDFHJM

4,959,300.00

440,000.00

1,250,000.00

6,649,300.00

Corporation for Supportive Housing

61 Broadway, Suite 2300

New York

10006

CDHYMH

724,058.00

5,844,000.00

250,000.00

6,818,058.00

Collaborative Solutions, Inc

P.O. Box 130159

32513

CYM

170,000.00

1,824,500.00

1,994,500.00

FirstPic, Inc

2614 Chapel Lake

Gambrills

21054

3,230,000.00

Local Initiatives Support Corporation

28 Liberty Street, 34th Floor

New York

10005

CDT

2,961,540.00

500,000.00

3,461,540.00

Econometrica, Inc

7475 Wisconsin Avenue, Suite 1000

Bethesda

20814

1,074,200.00

250,000.00

1,324,200.00

Homebase/The Center for Common Concerns

870 Market Street, Ste. 1228

San Francisco

94102

CYMH

850,000.00

4,617,000.00

5,467,000.00

TDA Consulting, Inc

1110 Harvest Canyon

San Antonio

78258

1,708,000.00

CVR Associates, Inc

2309 S MacDill Avenue, Suite 200

Tampa

33629

903,167.40

2,277,924.00

3,181,091.40.00

Du & Associates, Inc

4350 East-West Highway, Suite 310

Bethesda

20814

525,000.00

CGI Federal Inc. *

12601 Fair Lakes Circle

Fairfax

22033

0.00

American Institutes for Research (AIR)

1000 Thomas Jefferson Street NW

Washington

20007

550,000.00

Association of Alaska Housing Authorities

4300 Boniface Parkway T&TA Program

Anchorage

99504

1,000,000.00

Abt Associates, Inc

6130 Executive Blvd

Rockville

20852

CHYMH

1,041,000.00

5,858,000.00

6,899,000.00

National Association for Latino Community Asset Builders

5404 Wurzbach Road

San Antonio

78238

350,000.00

The Partnership Center, Ltd

2134 Alpine Place 123 Any Street

Cincinnati

45206

250,000.00

749,000.00

999,000.00

Enterprise Community Partners, Inc

70 Corporate Center 11000 Broken Land Parkway

Columbia

21044

1,360,000.00

Corporate F.A.C.T.S., Inc

51248 Plymuoth Valley Dr.

Plymouth

48170

675,000.00

Capital Access, Inc

220 Locust Street, Suite 16C

Philadelphia

19106

600,000.00

1,250,000.00

1,850,000.00

National American Indian Housing Council

122 C Street NW, Suite 350

Washington

20001

2,250,000.00

Totals

5,607,167.40

60,792,924.00

250,000.00

865,320.00

5,000,000.00

72,515,411.40

* CGI declined award of 250K. The award was transferred to Du & Associates.

** Award Type Descriptions (new awards that have not started).

Purpose:

The purpose of this Award is to build the capacity of HUD's technical assistance customer organizations to deploy HUD-funded programs and initiatives effectively and in compliance with associated rules and regulations.

Activities Performed:

HUD will identify specific technical assistance needs to be addressed through a demand-response program model. The recipient may respond to those needs through a range of eligible activities needs assessments; direct technical assistance and capacity building; development and maintenance of tools and products; self-directed and group learning; knowledge management; data analysis, reporting, and performance measurement; administration; and coordination.

Expected Outcomes:

Outcomes are the results of technical assistance activities, including but not limited to changes in management or operation of HUD-funded programs or initiatives. Specific outcomes will vary based on the nature of the activities carried out. Standard outcome categories include improved capacity to design programs, policies, and strategies as well as to deliver projects, programs, or systems that address community needs as defined in the TA scope.

Intended Beneficiaries:

Beneficiaries include HUD customer organizations and will vary by activity. HUD customer organizations include state and local grantees, PHAs, owners and managers of HUD-assisted housing, CoCs, non-profit grantees, HMIS Leads, HUD-approved housing counseling agencies and counselors, tribal organizations, Indian tribes, tribally designated housing entities (TDHEs), FHA-approved multifamily lenders, residents and participants in HUD-funded programs and initiatives.

Subrecipient Activities:

Subrecipient activities are unknown at the time of award.

Purpose:

The purpose of this Award is to build the capacity of HUD's Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) disaster recovery grantees to deploy CDBG disaster recovery programs effectively and in compliance with associated rules and regulations.

Activities Performed:

HUD will identify specific technical assistance needs to be addressed through a demand-response program model. The recipient may respond to those needs through a range of eligible activities: needs assessments; direct technical assistance and capacity building; development and maintenance of tools and products; self-directed and group learning; knowledge management; data analysis, reporting, and performance measurement; administration; and coordination.

Expected Outcomes:

Intended Beneficiaries:

Beneficiaries include CDBG disaster recovery grantees, specifically States, units of general local government, or Indian tribes, and subrecipients of those grantees.

Subrecipient Activities:

Subrecipient activities are unknown at the time of award.

Purpose:

The purpose of this Award is to build the capacity of HUD's American Recovery Plan (ARP) grantees to deploy American Rescue Plan funded programs effectively and in compliance with associated rules and regulations.

Activities Performed:

HUD will identify specific technical assistance needs to be addressed through a demand-response program model. The recipient may respond to those needs through a range of eligible activities: needs assessments; direct technical assistance and capacity building; development and maintenance of tools and products; self-directed and group learning; knowledge management; data analysis, reporting, and performance measurement; administration; and coordination.

Expected Outcomes:

Intended Beneficiaries:

Beneficiaries will vary by activity and can include HUD's American Rescue Plan grantees.

Subrecipient Activities:

Subrecipient activities are unknown at the time of award.

Purpose:

The purpose of this Award is to build the capacity of HUD's Office of Native American Programs customer organizations to deploy effective and compliant HUD-funded programs and initiatives.

Activities Performed:

HUD will identify specific technical assistance needs to be addressed through a demand-response program model. The recipient may respond to those needs through a range of eligible activities: needs assessments; direct technical assistance and capacity building; development and maintenance of tools and products; self-directed and group learning; knowledge management; data analysis, reporting, and performance measurement; administration; and coordination.

Expected Outcomes:

Intended Beneficiaries:

Beneficiaries will vary by activity and can include Indian Housing Block Grant (IHBG) recipients, specifically tribes and TDHEs; potential or current Section 184 Loan Guarantee program borrowers or lenders; and Indian Community Development Block Grant (ICDBG) grantees.

Subrecipient Activities:

Subrecipient activities are unknown at the time of award.

Purpose:

The purpose of this Award is to build the capacity of current and future fair housing professionals, including but not limited to Fair Housing Assistance Program and Fair Housing Initiatives Program recipients, to deploy programs and initiatives aimed at ending housing discrimination.

Activities Performed:

and products; self-directed and group learning; knowledge management; data analysis, reporting, and performance measurement; administration; and coordination.

Expected Outcomes:

Intended Beneficiaries:

Beneficiaries include current and future fair housing professionals, including but not limited to Fair Housing Assistance Program and Fair Housing Initiatives Program recipients.

Subrecipient Activities:

Subrecipient activities are unknown at the time of award.

Purpose:

The purpose of this Award is to achieve the highest level of performance and results for Homelessness Management Information System (HMIS) implementation, including improving the capacity of persons charged with setting up and operating HMIS implementations; ensuring that HMIS collect accurate, comprehensive, and timely data; and supporting CoCs and stakeholders to use homeless data to improve efforts to end homelessness.

Activities Performed:

Activities will vary and include: technical assistance and training to help CoCs analyze data and understand data trends; use data to inform and revise plans and strategies; use performance measurement and reporting tools; create data sharing partnerships and agreements; collect, report, and use accurate and valid data on programs, activities, and beneficiaries; HMIS software management and operation; HMIS governance; standardized data collection for HUD-required reporting; system performance measurement and analysis; and system modeling.

Expected Outcomes:

Intended Beneficiaries:

Beneficiaries include Continuums of Care.

Subrecipient activities:

Subrecipient activities are unknown at the time of award.

Purpose:

The purpose of this Award is to build the capacity of Department of Treasury grantees to deploy the Emergency Rental Assistance program effectively and in compliance with associated rules and regulations.

Activities Performed:

HUD will identify specific technical assistance needs to be addressed through a demand-response program model. The recipient may respond to those needs through a range of eligible activities: needs assessments; direct technical assistance and capacity building; development and maintenance of tools and products; self-directed and group learning; knowledge management; data analysis, reporting, and performance measurement; administration; and coordination.

Expected Outcomes:

Intended Beneficiaries:

Beneficiaries include Department of Treasury Emergency Rental Assistance program grantees.

Subrecipient Activities:

Subrecipient activities are unknown at the time of award.

Purpose:

The purpose of this Award is to build the capacity of HUD's special needs assistance programs customer organizations to deploy the Youth Homelessness Demonstration Program effectively and in compliance with associated rules and regulations.

Activities Performed:

HUD will identify specific technical assistance needs to be addressed through a demand-response program model. The recipient may respond to those needs through a range of eligible activities: needs assessments; direct technical assistance and capacity building; development and maintenance of tools and products; self-directed and group learning; knowledge management; data analysis, reporting, and performance measurement; administration; and coordination.

Expected Outcomes:

Intended Beneficiaries:

Beneficiaries include Youth Homelessness Demonstration Program grantees.

Subrecipient Activities:

Subrecipient activities are unknown at the time of award.

Purpose:

The purpose of this Award is to build the capacity of HUD's special needs assistance program customer organizations to deploy Continuum of Care and Emergency Solutions Grant programs effectively and in compliance with associated rules and regulations.

Activities Performed:

HUD will identify specific technical assistance needs to be addressed through a demand-response program model. The recipient may respond to those needs through a range of eligible activities: needs assessments; direct technical assistance and capacity building; development and maintenance of tools and products; self-directed and group learning; knowledge management; data analysis, reporting, and performance measurement; administration; and coordination.

Expected Outcomes:

Intended Beneficiaries:

Beneficiaries will vary by activity and include technical assistance customers of HUD's Special Needs Assistance Programs which manage awards made under a McKinney-Vento or HEARTH Act authorization.

Subrecipient Activities:

Subrecipient activities are unknown at the time of award.

Appendix B

FY2020 Housing Opportunities for Persons With AIDS (HOPWA) Competitive Grant (FR-6400-FA-11)

Contact:

Lisa Steinhauer, 215-861-7651.

Organization name

Street address

City

State

Zip code

Award amount

Project description

Abounding Prosperity Incorporated

2311 Martin Luther King, Jr. Boulevard

Dallas

75215-2302

$2,250,000.00

Purpose: To provide housing to LGBTQ+ HIV-positive youth of color (ages 16-29) experiencing homelessness in Dallas County, TX.

Activities to be performed: Tenant-Based Rental Assistance, Short-Term, Rent, Mortgage and Utility assistance, Permanent Housing Placement assistance, and supportive services.

Deliverables and Expected outcomes: This project will increase housing stability for 68 LGBTQ+ youth of color living with HIV per year.

Intended beneficiary: LGBTQ+ youth of color living with HIV.

Subrecipient Activities: n/a.

African Services Committee, Inc

429 W. 127th Street

New York

10027-2544

2,250,000.00

Purpose: African Services Committee's (ASC) model will focus on housing placement assistance for immigrant people living with HIV (PLWH), with the goal of stabilizing eligible households to assist them in achieving long-term, permanent housing.

Activities to be performed: Short Term Rent, Mortgage and Utility Assistance and Permanent Housing Placement services.

Deliverables and Expected outcomes: Annually, funds will provide 25 households with Short Term Rent, Mortgage and Utility Assistance, 50 households with Permanent Housing Placement services and utilities assistance for 25 households.

Intended beneficiary: The program will focus on marginalized people of color (primarily African and Caribbean) populations.

Subrecipient Activities: n/a.

AIDS Foundation Houston, Inc

6260 Westpark Dr., Suite 100

Houston

77057-7353

2,250,000.00

Purpose: HOME BASE will provide stable supportive housing, case management, financial management and employment training and placement, life skills coaching, navigation into culturally humble health care, food and transportation assistance, mental health and substance use disorder counseling, housing information services, and robust permanent housing placement to PLWH who are most vulnerable to being out of care.

Activities to be performed: Permanent Housing and Supportive Services.

Deliverables and Expected outcomes: A Bridge to Access, Services, and Equity), an innovative supportive housing program that will serve 30 people living with HIV (PLWH) over 36 months.

Intended beneficiary: PLWH who are most vulnerable to being out of care. Subrecipient Activities: n/a.

AIDS Foundation Of Chicago

200 W. Monroe Street, Suite 1150

Chicago

60606-0575

2,250,000.00

Purpose: AIDS Foundation of Chicago is awarded a HOPWA Housing as an Intervention to Fight AIDS competitive grant of $2,250,000 for Keep Empowering Young Adults to Succeed (KEYS), a collaboration among AIDS Foundation of Chicago, Center for Housing and Health, La Casa Norte, and Chicago House. KEYS aims to demonstrate that expediting access to stable housing with wrap-around supportive services is an effective intervention to improve HIV care outcomes.

Activities to be performed: The KEYS program will provide Tenant Based Rental Assistance for 40 Chicagoans ages 18-30 living with HIV/AIDS and experiencing homelessness.

Deliverables and Expected outcomes: 40 Chicagoans ages 18-30 living with HIV/AIDS and experiencing homelessness. KEYS aims to demonstrate that expediting access to stable housing with wrap-around supportive services is an effective intervention to improve HIV care outcomes for those 18-30 years old.

Intended beneficiary: Chicagoans ages 18-30 living with HIV/AIDS and experiencing homelessness.

Subrecipient Activities: Tenant Based Rental Assistance.

Vivent Health

5250 Leetsdale Dr.

Denver

80246-1451

1,660,899.00

Purpose: Vivent Health will implement an integrated program to provide Tenant-Based Rental Assistance (TBRA) for people living with HIV (PLWH) in the Denver area.

Activities to be performed: TBRA will be provided to 30 HOPWA eligible households annually.

Deliverables and Expected outcomes: TBRA will be provided to 30 HOPWA eligible households annually.

Intended beneficiary: Low Income PLWH in the Denver area.

Subrecipient Activities: n/a.

Broward House, Inc

1726 SE 3rd Ave

Fort Lauderdale

33316-2514

2,164,296.00

Purpose: Broward House is awarded a HOPWA Housing as an Intervention to Fight AIDS competitive grant of $2,164,296 to expand transitional housing services for people living with HIV (PLWH) with substance use disorders and/or co-occurring disorders.

Activities to be performed: The program will provide community housing complemented with onsite substance abuse treatment.

Deliverables and Expected outcomes: Expand access to safe, affordable housing opportunities for PLWH and increasing retention in care and viral load suppression. The program will serve up to 73 households over the three-year project period.

Intended beneficiary: People living with HIV (PLWH) with substance use disorders and/or co-occurring disorders.

Subrecipient Activities: n/a.

Chicago House And Social Service Agency

2229 S. Michigan Avenue, Suite 304

Chicago

60616-2102

1,463,558.00

Purpose: Chicago House and Social Service Agency is awarded a HOPWA Housing as an Intervention to Fight AIDS competitive grant of $1,463,558 for the TransLife Care Program. The Program will combine housing assistance with the innovative trans-specific services available at Chicago House.

Activities to be performed: Housing subsidy, search, and placement assistance will be provided through Tenant Based Rental Assistance (TBRA), Housing Information Services, and Permanent Housing Placement.

Deliverables and Expected outcomes: Over 110 households will be served over the three-year project period.

Intended beneficiary: HIV-positive transwomen of color and Latinx women experiencing homelessness.

Subrecipient Activities: n/a.

Community Rightful Center, Inc

9526 NE 2nd Ave, Suite 202D

Miami Shores

33138-2741

2,208,000.00

Purpose: To provide transitional housing to people living with HIV (PLWH) in South Florida. The goal of the program is to provide housing assistance and supportive services to improve housing stability for PLWH by increasing their capacity to obtain and retain employment.

Activities to be performed: To provide transitional housing to people living with HIV (PLWH) in South Florida.

Deliverables and Expected outcomes: The program will serve up to 105 PLWH over the three-year project period.

Intended beneficiary: PLWH in South Florida.

Subrecipient Activities: n/a.

Damien Center Inc, The

26 North Arsenal Avenue

Indianapolis

46201-3808

2,074,526.00

Purpose: To serve low-income people living with HIV with a specific focus on individuals aged 55 and over, through the Elder Housing Assistance Program (EHAP).

Activities to be performed: The EHAP program will provide Tenant-Based Rental Assistance, Short-Term Rent, Mortgage, and Utility assistance, and related supportive services.

Deliverables and Expected outcomes: With a housing first approach paired with generational competence, harm reduction, and holistic care approaches, this elder community will see not only an improvement in health outcomes, but also in health equity and a reduction of common barriers to housing and healthcare. 212 households will be served annually.

Intended beneficiary: People living with HIV with a specific focus on individuals aged 55 and over.

Subrecipient Activities: n/a.

Fenway Community Health Center, Inc

1340 Boylston Street

Boston

02215-4302

1,261,004.00

Purpose: To create a continuum of care and services for those with a high level of need around care, treatment, and social determinate of health supports, with a focus on housing stability for people living with HIV(PLWH).

Activities to be performed: Housing placement and rental assistance.

Deliverables and Expected outcomes: The project will demonstrate improved health outcomes and housing stability for the PLWH served and will establish a sustainable, replicable system for assessing client need, linking individuals to care and services, and providing ongoing support for retention in care, treatment, and services. 216 households will receive rental assistance and supportive services.

Intended beneficiary: PLWHA with a high level of need around care, treatment, and social determinate of health supports.

Subrecipient Activities: n/a.

Foothills AIDS Project

678 S. Indian Hill Blvd., Suite 220

Claremont

91711-6000

2,250,000.00

Purpose: To implement a new initiative designed to elevate housing as an effective structural intervention within the Riverside- San Bernardino Metropolitan Statistical Area.

Activities to be performed: Foothill AIDS project will work in collaboration with regional service partners and strategic initiatives to deliver a coordinated continuum of housing-related services, HIV primary care, and wrap-around supportive services to facilitate stable permanent housing.

Deliverables and Expected outcomes: Deliver a coordinated continuum of housing-related services, HIV primary care, and wrap-around supportive services to facilitate stable permanent housing outcomes for a total of 125 people living with HIV/AIDS over the 36-month grant period.

Intended beneficiary: PLWHA in the Riverside-San Bernardino Metropolitan Statistical Area.

Subrecipient Activities: n/a.

Tulsa Cares

3712 E 11th Street

Tulsa

74112-3952

560,103.00

Purpose: To support Achieving Housing Stability, an innovative housing project that will use Critical Time Intervention (CTI) and Master Leasing, two complementary strategies that are new to the agency.

Activities to be performed: Master Leasing rental assistance.

Deliverables and Expected outcomes: The program will serve 45 HOPWA-eligible households with housing assistance and supportive services.

Intended beneficiary: People living with HIV.

Subrecipient Activities: n/a.

Gregory House Program

200 N. Vineyard Blvd., Suite A310

Honolulu

96817-3938

2,194,347.00

Purpose: To implement the E Ola Project that will expand housing services for PLWH in Hawaii and provide new housing interventions.

Activities to be performed: Housing Information Services, Tenant Based Rental Assistance and Short-Term, Rental, Mortgage and Utility Assistance and Supportive Services.

Deliverables and Expected outcomes: The E Ola Project that will serve 500 HOPWA eligible people living with HIV (PLWH) and their families over three years.

Intended beneficiary: PLWH in Hawaii.

Subrecipient Activities: n/a.

Hope House Day Care Center, Inc

23 S. Idlewild St.

Memphis

38104-3926

2,134,046.00

Purpose: An overarching goal of the program is to ensure all assisted households are placed in long-term, stable housing and achieve viral suppression.

Activities to be performed: Hope House will provide intensive case management, Tenant Based Rental Assistance, Short-Term Rent, Mortgage and Utility assistance, and Permanent Housing Placement assistance.

Deliverables and Expected outcomes: Hope House will provide up to 40 individuals and their families with housing support during the length of the three-year grant term.

Intended beneficiary: People living with HIV and their families in Memphis, TN, and surrounding areas.

Subrecipient Activities: n/a.

Interfaith Residence

4385 Maryland Ave

St. Louis

63108-2703

2,250,000.00

Purpose: Doorways, a nonprofit located in St. Louis, is awarded $2,250,000 for the DOORWAYS 2.0 program. This program will address the social determinants of health that create disparities and prevent equity and access, by weaving together stable housing with onsite wrap-around supportive services.

Activities to be performed: The program will provide housing, case management, behavioral health, substance use support groups, employment services, nutritional support, and transportation assistance.

Deliverables and Expected outcomes: The program will serve 50 households annually.

Intended beneficiary: Newly diagnosed, low-income PLWHA.

Subrecipient Activities: n/a.

Kansas City, Missouri, City Of

2400 Troost Ave, Suite 1200

Kansas City

64108-2879

2,250,000.00

Purpose: To continue the development and implementation of a housing services continuum to meet the dynamic housing assistance and supportive service needs of low-income people living with HIV and their families.

Activities to be performed: Supportive Services, Short-Term Rent, Mortgage, and Utility assistance, Permanent Housing Placement assistance, Transitional Housing assistance and Tenant Based Rental Assistance.

Deliverables and Expected outcomes: Funding will support employment services for 50 households, Short-Term Rent, Mortgage, and Utility assistance for 150, Permanent Housing Placement assistance for 60 and Transitional Housing assistance for 15 and Tenant Based Rental Assistance for 50 households annually.

Intended beneficiary: Low-income people living with HIV and their families.

ubrecipient Activities: n/a

Palmetto AIDS Life Support Services

2638 Two Notch Rd., Suite 108

Columbia

29204-1102

2,248,042.00

Purpose: To expand permanent housing services available to low-income persons living with HIV/AIDS.

Activities to be performed: Tenant-Based Rental Assistance, Supportive Services, Housing Information, and Short-Term, Rent, Mortgage and Utility assistance.

Deliverables and Expected outcomes: By the end of the grant period, PALSS will serve 135 eligible households.

Intended beneficiary: HOPWA eligible households.

Subrecipient Activities: n/a.

Seattle, City Of

700 Fifth Avenue, Suite 5800

Seattle

98104-1822

2,250,000.00

Purpose: City of Seattle is awarded $2,250,000 for a highly collaborative, innovative project designed to end racial disparities in the region's continuum of care for people living with HIV.

Activities to be performed: Provide low barrier, stable housing, culturally relevant supportive services, and capacity expansion for POC-led community-based service organizations to administer housing assistance programs.

Deliverables and Expected outcomes: The program will provide housing services for 84 households.

Intended beneficiary: People of color (POC) living with HIV.

Subrecipient Activities: The City of Seattle, the People of Color Against AIDS Network, Center for Multicultural Health, Entre Hermanos, and the Housing Connector will create a highly collaborative, innovative project designed to end racial disparities in the region's continuum of care for people living with HIV.

Tampa, City Of

306 E. Jackson St.

Tampa

33602-5208

2,250,000.00

Purpose: To provide transitional housing, Tenant-Based Rental Assistance (TBRA), intensive case management and wrap-around supportive services to people living with HIV in Hillsborough County, Florida.

Activities to be performed: Transitional housing, Tenant-Based Rental Assistance (TBRA), intensive case management and wrap-around supportive services.

Deliverables and Expected outcomes: The program will provide housing and supportive services to over 74 households annually.

Intended beneficiary: People living with HIV in Hillsborough County, Florida.

Subrecipient Activities: n/a.

Volunteers Of America Of Los Angeles

3600 Wilshire Boulevard, Suite 1500

Los Angeles

90010-2619

2,250,000.00

Purpose: For a multi-pronged approach in using stable housing as an intervention to fight HIV/AIDS.

Activities to be performed: Tenant-Based Rental Assistance (TBRA), Permanent Housing Placement (PHP) and Short-Term Rent, Mortgage and Utility (STRMU).

Deliverables and Expected outcomes: TBRA will be provided to 10 households, PHP to 10 households and STRMU to 30 households annually.

Intended beneficiary: HOPWA eligible people experiencing or at-risk for homelessness.

Subrecipient Activities: n/a.

Total

40,468,821.00

Appendix C

FY2021 Fair Housing Initiatives Program (FHIP)—American Rescue Plan Private Enforcement Initiative (Round 1): (FR-6500-N-78C)

Contact:

Stephanie W. Thomas (202) 402-6938.

Organization name

Address

City

State

Zip code

Amount

Project description

Alaska Legal Services Corporation

1016 W. 6th Avenue, Suite 200

Anchorage

99501

$75,000.00

1. Purpose: Provide fair housing organizations with emergency funding relief to address fair housing inquiries, complaints, investigations, education and outreach activities, and the costs of delivering or adapting services, during or relating to the coronavirus pandemic.

2. Activities: Affirmatively Further Fair Housing statewide by screening intakes for fair housing issues and initiating affirmative litigation.

3. Deliverables and expected outcomes: provide Anchorage with the knowledge it needs to identify and address fair housing issues.

4. Intended Beneficiary(ies): Anchorage residents.

5. Subrecipient Activities: N/A.

Legal Aid of Arkansas, Inc

714 South Main

Jonesboro

72401

350,000.00

1. Purpose: Legal Aid of Arkansas will ensure that Arkansas' only private fair housing enforcement organization continues to meet the challenges brought on by the COVID-19 pandemic.

2. Activities: Services will include enforcement of meritorious claims, testing, systemic investigations, and education and outreach.

3. Deliverables and expected outcomes: increase knowledge and complaint intake of alleged housing discrimination.

4. Intended Beneficiary(ies): Marshallese and Latinx populations in Northwest Arkansas and individuals at risk of institutionalization across Arkansas.

5. Subrecipient Activities: unknown.

Southwest Fair Housing Council

177 N Church Ave, Suite 1104

Tucson

85701

350,000.00

1. Purpose: SWFHC will conduct complaint-based investigations to assist individuals who believe they have experienced illegal housing discrimination, particularly related to COVID-19.

2. Activities: conduct systemic investigations to uncover evidence of illegal housing discrimination in the housing market, focusing on issues related to the pandemic. SWFHC will conduct fair housing tests as part of its investigations.

3. Deliverables and expected outcomes: increase fair housing complaints for filing to HUD.

4. Intended Beneficiary(ies): general public.

5. Subrecipient Activities: unknown.

California Rural Legal Assistance, Inc

1430 Franklin Street, Suite 103

Oakland

94612

350,000.00

1. Purpose: The ARP PEI provides relief funding to eligible PEI organizations to address fair housing inquiries, complaints, investigations, education and outreach activities, and the costs of delivering or adapting services, during or relating to the coronavirus pandemic.

2. Activities: intake, investigation, testing, complaint resolution, litigation, training.

3. Deliverables and expected outcomes: training staff to enhance understanding of COVID-based foreclosure protections which are complex and still evolving, increase complaint intake to enforcement agencies, achieve successful complaint mediations.

4. Intended Beneficiary(ies): state and local housing authorities, fair housing employees, tenants, and homeowners.

5. Subrecipient Activities: unknown.

Fair Housing Council of Riverside County, Inc

P.O. Box 1068

Riverside

92502

350,000.00

2. Activities: testing, investigations, training, site assessment, and intake.

3. Deliverables and expected outcomes: train testers, conduct fair housing tests, refer fair housing complaints to HUD, conduct site assessments.

4. Intended Beneficiary(ies): tenants, homeowners, disabled persons, state, and local fair housing agency staff.

5. Subrecipient Activities: 2 partnering agencies will assist with project activities listed above.

Inland Fair Housing and Mediation Board

1500 S Haven Avenue, Suite 100

Ontario

91761

350,000.00

2. Activities: education and outreach.

3. Deliverables and expected outcomes: increase awareness of fair housing discrimination to minority groups.

4. Intended Beneficiary(ies): immigrants, LBTQ+, and disabled in San Bernardino, Riverside, and Imperial Counties.

5. Subrecipient Activities: unknown.

Legal Aid Society of San Diego, Inc

110 South Euclid Avenue

San Diego

92114

350,000.00

2. Activities: education and outreach, enforcement-related activities.

3. Deliverables and expected outcomes: increase in fair housing services after the eviction protections.

4. Intended Beneficiary(ies): protected classes.

5. Subrecipient Activities: unknown.

Fair Housing Advocates of Northern California

1314 Lincoln Ave, Ste. A

San Rafael

94901

350,000.00

2. Activities: intake/referral, reasonable accommodations, and evaluation/referrals of complaints to HUD and/or DFEH or private attorneys for enforcement action.

3. Deliverables and expected outcomes: referral of 100 clients calling as a result of Covid-related evictions or other Covid-related issues; evaluating 10 Covid-related complaints for enforcement actions; providing fair housing services to clients in their primary language calling as a result of Covid-related issues; and assisting clients in requesting 20 reasonable accommodations/modifications.

4. Intended Beneficiary(ies): LEP populations, tenants and homeowners, disabled persons.

5. Subrecipient Activities: unknown.

Connecticut Fair Housing Center

60 Popieluszko Court

Hartford

06106

350,000.00

2. Activities: intake, investigations.

3. Deliverables and expected outcomes: determine violations of the fair laws and refer complaints to HUD or fair housing agencies.

4. Intended Beneficiary(ies): low-income communities.

5. Subrecipient Activities: unknown.

National Fair Housing Alliance

1331 Pennsylvania Ave., NW, Suite 650

Washington

20004

350,000.00

2. Activities: investigations, education and outreach, test, online marketing.

3. Deliverables and expected outcomes: conduct 25 investigations, increase knowledge through online education, conduct 12 appraisal tests.

4. Intended Beneficiary(ies): homeowners, realtors, tenants, landlords, home insurance companies, mortgage finance lenders.

5. Subrecipient Activities:5 agencies will assist in appraisal investigations.

Equal Rights Center

11 Dupont Circle, NW

Washington

20036

350,000.00

1. Purpose: the ARP PEI provides relief funding to eligible PEI organizations to address fair housing inquiries, complaints, investigations, education and outreach activities, and the costs of delivering or adapting services, during or relating to the coronavirus pandemic.

2. Activities: distribute fair housing toolkit, provide outreach to the housing providers and the disabled.

3. Deliverables and expected outcomes: outreach to 50 local LEP organizations, distribute 10,000 toolkits to households, and attend 10-hour provider outreach meetings.

4. Intended Beneficiary(ies): LEP persons, disabled persons, rural communities, homeowners, and tenants.

5. Subrecipient Activities: unknown.

National Community Reinvestment Coalition

740 15th Street, NW

Washington

20005

346,819.55

2. Activities: system investigations.

3. Deliverables and expected outcomes: 14 appraisal test and 40 internet sales tests.

4. Intended Beneficiary(ies): homeowners, underserved populations.

5. Subrecipient Activities: unknown.

Housing Opportunities Project for Excellence (HOPE), Inc

11501 NW 2nd Avenue

Miami

33168

350,000.00

2. Activities: distribute education and outreach materials.

3. Deliverables and expected outcomes: expand and increase public engagement on fair housing matters.

4. Intended Beneficiary(ies): general public.

5. Subrecipient Activities: unknown.

Community Legal Services of Mid-Florida, Inc

122 E. Colonial Dr Ste 200

Orlando

32801

350,000.00

2. Activities: investigations and intake.

3. Deliverables and expected outcomes: enhance education and outreach knowledge targeted to 12 counties.

4. Intended Beneficiary(ies): housing providers, at-risk populations, and homeowners.

5. Subrecipient Activities: unknown.

JC Vision and Associates Inc

P.O. Box 1972

Hinesville

31310

75,000.00

2. Activities: intake, mediation and conciliation, litigation, brochure distribution.

3. Deliverables and expected outcomes: increase knowledge and awareness of housing discrimination from individuals to agencies/organizations.

4. Intended Beneficiary(ies): LEP populations, fair housing organizations, tenants and homeowners, landlords.

5. Subrecipient Activities: unknown.

Legal Aid Society of Hawaii

924 Bethel Street

Honolulu

96813

350,000.00

2. Activities: distribute outreach materials, intake, litigation.

3. Deliverables and expected outcomes: 10 new complaints per quarter, file 5 complaints with HUD, conduct litigation hearings focused on the immigrant communities.

4. Intended Beneficiary(ies): immigrants.

5. Subrecipient Activities: unknown.

Intermountain Fair Housing Council, Inc

4696 W. Overland Rd. Suite 140

Boise

83705

124,993.00

2. Activities: intake interviews, training, fair housing testing.

3. Deliverables and expected outcomes: Conduct intake interviews, complaint referrals to HUD, and educate and recruit testers.

4. Intended Beneficiary(ies): Homeowners, Home buyers, tenants.

5. Subrecipient Activities: N/A.

Open Communities

1880 Oak Ave, Suite 301

Evanston

60201

218,353.00

2. Activities: ensure services are reaching those most impacted by COVID by conducting an Equity Audit that helps determine where the provision of enforcement activities is most needed.

3. Deliverables and expected outcomes: Provide education to the 44,000 persons residing in the norther suburbs of Chicago on fair housing laws.

4. Intended Beneficiary(ies): northern suburbs of Chicago.

5. Subrecipient Activities: unknown.

South Suburban Housing Center

18220 Harwood Avenue, Suite 1

Homewood

60430

350,000.00

2. Activities: intake, investigations, outreach through digital and social media platforms.

3. Deliverables and expected outcomes: assist 300 rental and mortgage distressed families, refer 34 housing provider complaints, conduct systemic investigations, reach 6,025,000 impressions.

4. Intended Beneficiary(ies): protected classes.

5. Subrecipient Activities: unknown.

The Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois

809 S. Marshfield Avenue, MB 502, M/C 551

Chicago

60612

348,986.00

2. Activities: fair housing enforcement and education and outreach activities.

3. Deliverables and expected outcomes: provide outreach to 30 community and fair housing organizations.

4. Intended Beneficiary(ies): targeting tenants, property owners, fair housing advocates, attorneys, mortgage counselors, and persons in the real estate industry including landlords, bankers, appraisers, lenders, and real estate and mortgage agents.

5. Subrecipient Activities: unknown.

H.O.P.E. Inc d/b/a HOPE Fair Housing Center

202 W. Willow Ave., Suite 203

Wheaton

60187

125,000.00

2. Activities: intake, investigations, advocacy/enforcement actions.

3. Deliverables and expected outcomes: improve software access to support staff interactions and facilitate client access, helping staff as they increase the amount of remote work needed to ensure services are available.

4. Intended Beneficiary(ies): protected classes.

5. Subrecipient Activities: unknown.

Fair Housing Center of Central Indiana, Inc

445 N Pennsylvania St., Suite 811

Indianapolis

46204

125,000.00

2. Activities: create an eviction and foreclosure web-based portal for court records, intake, investigations.

3. Deliverables and expected outcomes: conduct 1 joint fair housing investigation, open 4 new fair housing investigations.

4. Intended Beneficiary(ies): tenants, lenders, landlords.

5. Subrecipient Activities: unknown.

Suffolk University

8 Ashburton Place

Boston

02108

349,966.30

2. Activities: testing, legal representation, education, and outreach utilizing PSA's and print materials.

3. Deliverables and expected outcomes: promote and educate Boston residents on fair housing laws and services.

4. Intended Beneficiary(ies): Greater Boston residents.

5. Subrecipient Activities: unknown.

Community Legal Aid, Inc

405 Main Street

Worcester

01608

350,000.00

2. Activities: recruit and train testers, litigation, investigations, education, and outreach.

3. Deliverables and expected outcomes: provide education on the responsibilities of fair housing and investigate claims of housing discrimination.

4. Intended Beneficiary(ies): fair housing agencies, tenants, homeowners, ex-offenders.

5. Subrecipient Activities: unknown.

Legal Services of Eastern Michigan

436 S. Saginaw Street, Suite 101

Flint

48502

350,000.00

2. Activities: conducting fair housing education and outreach activities, address fair housing inquiries and conduct complaint investigations.

3. Deliverables and expected outcomes: Enhance the delivery of fair housing services.

4. Intended Beneficiary(ies): general public.

5. Subrecipient Activities: unknown.

Fair Housing Center of Southwest Michigan

405 W Michigan Ave., Suite 6

Kalamazoo

49007

124,974.00

2. Activities: address fair housing inquiries, conduct complaint investigations, and conduct education and outreach activities.

3. Deliverables and expected outcomes: expand the enforcement and outreach efforts and focus on combatting historic and modern practices of segregation exacerbated by the coronavirus pandemic.

4. Intended Beneficiary(ies): general public.

5. Subrecipient Activities: unknown.

Mid-Minnesota Legal Assistance

430 First Avenue North, Suite 300

Minneapolis

55401

350,000.00

2. Activities: conduct intake, investigations, and litigation.

3. Deliverables and expected outcomes: expand approach to community outreach and delivery of fair housing services.

4. Intended Beneficiary(ies): general population.

5. Subrecipient Activities: unknown.

Metropolitan St. Louis Equal Housing and Opportunity Council

1027 S Vandeventer Ave., 6th Floor

St. Louis

63110

350,000.00

2. Activities: legal advice and representation, education and outreach activities, home search assistance.

3. Deliverables and expected outcomes: refer complaints to HUD, provide knowledge to protected classes on fair housing laws.

4. Intended Beneficiary(ies): tenants, landlords, low-income.

5. Subrecipient Activities: unknown.

Mississippi Center for Justice

5 Old River Place, Suite 203

Jackson

39202

350,000.00

2. Activities: conduct intake, testing, investigations, negotiations, and other enforcement services.

3. Deliverables and expected outcomes: identify and address acts of housing discrimination.

4. Intended Beneficiary(ies): protected classes.

5. Subrecipient Activities: unknown.

Legal Aid of North Carolina, Inc

224 S. Dawson St.

Raleigh

27601

350,000.00

2. Activities: consulting, intake screenings, social media outreach.

3. Deliverables and expected outcomes: conduct 40 rental test screenings, develop outreach materials, and reach 50,000 impressions.

4. Intended Beneficiary(ies): protected classes, tenants, landlords.

5. Subrecipient Activities: HBCU to participate in material development/outreach activities.

High Plains Fair Housing Center

406 Demers Road

Grand Forks

58201

75,000.00

2. Activities: distribution of fair housing educational materials and conduct fair housing testing and systemic investigations.

3. Deliverables and expected outcomes: perform outreach to 100 consumers.

4. Intended Beneficiary(ies): North Dakota residents.

5. Subrecipient Activities: unknown.

New Hampshire Legal Assistance

117 North State Street

Concord

03301

333,907.00

2. Activities: education and outreach activities, enforcement.

3. Deliverables and expected outcomes: increase fair housing awareness.

4. Intended Beneficiary(ies): protected classes.

5. Subrecipient Activities: unknown.

Fair Housing Council of Northern New Jersey

131 Main Street, Suite 140

Hackensack

07601

125,000.00

2. Activities: hold education and outreach with advocacy groups.

3. Deliverables and expected outcomes: unknown.

4. Intended Beneficiary(ies): disabled and elderly.

5. Subrecipient Activities: unknown.

Silver State Fair Housing Council

110 W. Arroyo Street, Suite A

Reno

89509

125,000.00

2. Activities: conduct fair housing seminars, provide COVID related materials, conduct trainings and address fair housing inquiries.

3. Deliverables and expected outcomes: conduct fair housing tests to identify discrimination against individuals who are receiving, or have received, COVID-related housing assistance.

4. Intended Beneficiary(ies): disabled, families with children, LEP populations.

5. Subrecipient Activities: unknown.

CNY Fair Housing, Inc

731 James Street, Suite 200

Syracuse

13203

125,000.00

2. Activities: conduct intake, investigations, and counseling.

3. Deliverables and expected outcomes: expand systemic investigations.

4. Intended Beneficiary(ies): minorities.

5. Subrecipient Activities: unknown.

Housing Opportunities Made Equal, Inc

1542 Main Street

Buffalo

14209

350,000.00

2. Activities: conduct testing, mediation, reasonable accommodation assistance, and systemic investigations.

3. Deliverables and expected outcomes: train testers, conduct fair lending investigations, conduct fair housing testing.

4. Intended Beneficiary(ies): protected classes.

5. Subrecipient Activities: unknown.

Legal Assistance of Western New York, Inc

361 South Main

Geneva

14456

350,000.00

2. Activities: provide litigation support and educational services.

3. Deliverables and expected outcomes: assistance with case development; provide training.

4. Intended Beneficiary(ies): protected classes.

5. Subrecipient Activities: unknown.

Westchester Residential Opportunities, Inc

470 Mamaroneck Avenue, Suite 410

White Plains

10605

350,000.00

2. Activities: conduct intake, investigations, education, and outreach activities.

3. Deliverables and expected outcomes: conduct fair housing investigations, fair housing testing, and other enforcement-related activities; and provide education and outreach on fair housing rights and obligations to both housing providers, consumers, and other community organizations.

4. Intended Beneficiary(ies): protected classes.

5. Subrecipient Activities: unknown.

Fair Housing Justice Center, Inc

30-30 Northern Blvd. Suite 302

Long Island City

11101

350,000.00

2. Activities: outreach, marketing, intake, testing, enforcement.

3. Deliverables and expected outcomes: conduct a targeted outreach campaign to inform populations adversely impacted by the coronavirus pandemic about their fair housing rights; market FHJC's Adele Friedman Housing Accessibility Fund to eligible people with disabilities and provide expanded support for intake, testing, and enforcement activities to assist vulnerable populations most impacted by the coronavirus.

4. Intended Beneficiary(ies): protected classes.

5. Subrecipient Activities: unknown.

Long Island Housing Services, Inc

640 Johnson Avenue

Bohemia

11716

350,000.00

2. Activities: conduct intake, investigations, testing activates.

3. Deliverables and expected outcomes: refer potential housing discrimination victims to HUD, FHAP, local enforcement agency or a private attorney. Screen, assess, intake and investigate fair housing claims for discriminatory eviction or foreclosure; and file individual housing discrimination allegations from protected class members denied housing choices related to the COVID-19 pandemic.

4. Intended Beneficiary(ies): protected classes.

5. Subrecipient Activities: unknown.

Brooklyn Legal Services

105 Court Street

Brooklyn

11201

350,000.00

2. Activities: conduct intake, testing, education and outreach and systemic investigations.

3. Deliverables and expected outcomes: screen, investigate, and analyze complaints; conduct testing and analyze test results; refer meritorious housing discrimination complaints to federal, state, and city enforcement agencies; file affirmative enforcement litigation to redress systemic lending abuses and eliminate lending discrimination; and provide legal assistance to help homeowners avoid foreclosure and access affordable loan modifications. In addition, provide workshops to educate homeowners about illegal and unfair housing practices and foreclosure prevention.

4. Intended Beneficiary(ies): tenants, homeowners, landlords, lenders.

5. Subrecipient Activities: unknown.

Fair Housing Resource Center, Inc

1100 Mentor Avenue

Painesville

44077

125,000.00

2. Activities: conduct intake, investigations and education and outreach activities.

3. Deliverables and expected outcomes: initiate audits to combat new practices put into place by housing providers during the coronavirus pandemic. In addition, create a Fair Housing Computer lab.

4. Intended Beneficiary(ies): Lake, Geauga, and Ashtabula County Ohio residents.

5. Subrecipient Activities: unknown.

Housing Research & Advocacy Center

2728 Euclid Ave, Suite 200

Cleveland

44115

125,000.00

2. Activities: conduct investigations, intake, and outreach.

3. Deliverables and expected outcomes: Conduct fair housing intake, perform fair housing audits, and referrals to community resources.

4. Intended Beneficiary(ies): Asian and Asian American communities.

5. Subrecipient Activities: unknown.

Fair Housing Opportunities of Northwest Ohio, Inc

326 North Erie Street

Toledo

43604

349,983.00

2. Activities: conduct systemic investigations, intake, and outreach.

3. Deliverables and expected outcomes: increase intake and complaints submitted for referral to HUD or other enforcement agencies.

4. Intended Beneficiary(ies): minority communities, lenders, real estate.

5. Subrecipient Activities: unknown.

Housing Opportunities Made Equal of Greater Cincinnati, Inc

2400 Reading Road Suite 118

Cincinnati

45202

150,000.00

2. Activities: conduct intake screenings, and outreach.

3. Deliverables and expected outcomes: fair housing education, and complaint referrals.

4. Intended Beneficiary(ies): immigrants, minorities, housing agencies, tenants.

5. Subrecipient Activities: unknown.

Ohio State Legal Services Association

1108 City Park Avenue

Columbus

43206

317,447.00

2. Activities: conduct intake, investigations, and educational activities.

3. Deliverables and expected outcomes: distribute resources to Community Action Agencies, screen potential discriminatory eviction cases, investigate alleged housing discrimination complaints, and conduct audit test.

4. Intended Beneficiary(ies): protected classes.

5. Subrecipient Activities: unknown.

Fair Housing Contact Service, Inc

441 Wolf Ledges Parkway, Suite 200

Akron

44311

125,000.00

3. Deliverables and expected outcomes: meet the increased need for fair housing services and knowledge during the pandemic.

4. Intended Beneficiary(ies): protected classes.

5. Subrecipient Activities: unknown

Fair Housing Rights Center in Southeastern Pennsylvania

444 N. 3rd Street, Suite 110

Philadelphia

19123

75,000.00

2. Activities: conduct fair housing intakes and education and outreach activities.

3. Deliverables and expected outcomes: investigate housing discrimination claims and educate the public on their fair housing rights and responsibilities

4. Intended Beneficiary(ies): protected classes.

5. Subrecipient Activities: unknown.

Fair Housing Partnership of Greater Pittsburgh

2840 Liberty Avenue, Suite 205

Pittsburgh

15222

125,000.00

2. Activities: REO investigations and intakes.

3. Deliverables and expected outcomes: develop REO investigations wherein the agency identifies and creates a COVID-19 specific investigation.

4. Intended Beneficiary(ies): homeowners.

5. Subrecipient Activities: unknown.

Northwest Fair Housing Alliance

35 W. Main, Suite 250

Spokane

99201

103,973.03

2. Activities: conduct intake, mediation, audits, and assist with reasonable accommodations.

3. Deliverables and expected outcomes: counseling individuals with fair housing allegations; assisting with mediations and reasonable accommodation requests related to COVID-19; conducting audit and complaint-based testing as needed to identify discrimination related to COVID-19; referring complaints to HUD; and providing fair housing trainings for agencies providing rental assistance and post-moratorium eviction resolution services.

4. Intended Beneficiary(ies): tenants, landlords, homeowners, mortgage lenders.

5. Subrecipient Activities: unknown.

Metropolitan Milwaukee Fair Housing Council

759 North Milwaukee Street, Suite 500

Milwaukee

53202

347,935.00

2. Activities: conduct outreach, systemic investigations, training.

3. Deliverables and expected outcomes: provide statewide outreach and education to those severely impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic to address housing discrimination and/or housing instability in Wisconsin and conduct an investigation into systemic forms of housing discrimination in MMFHC's service area to eliminate barriers for underserved populations and others most severely impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic.

4. Intended Beneficiary(ies): fair housing agencies, Wisconsin residents, tenants, lenders, underserved populations.

5. Subrecipient Activities: unknown.

Total

13,642,336.88

Appendix D

FY2021 Fair Housing Initiatives Program (FHIP)—American Rescue Plan Private Enforcement Initiative (Round 2) (FR-6500-N-78C)

Contact:

Stephanie W. Thomas (202) 402-6938

Organization name

Address

City

State

Zip code

Amount

Project description

West Tennessee Legal Services, Inc

210 W. Main Street

Jackson

38301

$350,000.00

2. Activities: interviewing potential victims of discrimination; taking complaints; testing; evaluating test results; conducting mediation; conciliating; enforcing meritorious claims through litigation or referral to administrative enforcement agencies; and disseminating information about Fair Housing Laws.

3. Deliverables and expected outcomes: Enhance the delivery of fair housing services within the targeted jurisdiction.

4. Intended Beneficiary(ies): general public.

5. Subrecipient Activities: unknown.

Fair Housing Council of Oregon

1221 SW Yamhill St., #305

Portland

97205

347,310.00

2. Activities: Identify and evaluate inquiries, and investigate allegations related to discriminatory evictions.

3. Deliverables and expected outcomes: Enhance the delivery of fair housing services within the targeted jurisdiction.

4. Intended Beneficiary(ies): general public, landlord/tenant, local and state housing entities.

5. Subrecipient Activities: N/A.

San Antonio Fair Housing Council, Inc

4414 Centerview Drive, Suite 229

San Antonio

78228

75,000.00

2. Activities: investigate and evaluate allegations of housing discrimination, provide housing counseling, conduct systemic housing discrimination investigations, and conduct rental tests.

3. Deliverables and expected outcomes: educate those most impacted by COVID about their rights under the Fair Housing Act; and enhance the delivery of fair housing services within the targeted jurisdiction.

4. Intended Beneficiary(ies): general public and Limited English Proficient (LEP) persons.

5. Subrecipient Activities: unknown.

Fair Housing Center of West Michigan

20 Hall Street SE

Grand Rapids

49507

125,000.00

2. Activities: to identify, investigate and challenge illegal housing discrimination against underserved populations emerging or amplifying as a result of the pandemic, such as refusal to rent or lend to Housing Choice Voucher holders or those with other sources of income, discriminatory applicant screening, discriminatory evictions or foreclosures, redlining, reverse redlining, predatory lending, or other practices that may indicate disparate treatment.

3. Deliverables and expected outcomes: Enhance the delivery of fair housing services within the targeted jurisdiction.

4. Intended Beneficiary(ies): general public.

5. Subrecipient Activities: unknown.

Legal Aid Society of Palm Beach County, Inc

423 Fern Street, Suite 200

West Palm Beach

33401

500,000.00

2. Activities: educate those most impacted by COVID about their rights under the Fair Housing Act through workshops and outreach events. Additionally, conduct systemic investigations of alleged discrimination that is pervasive or institutional in nature.

3. Deliverables and expected outcomes: receive 50 fair housing intake cases, hold 5 workshops, conduct 8 education and outreach fair housing events, refer 10 complaints to HUD.

4. Intended Beneficiary(ies): persons with disabilities, general public, fair housing agencies.

5. Subrecipient Activities: unknown.

CSA San Diego County

327 Van Houten Avenue

El Cajon

92020

125,000.00

2. Activities: intake and investigate allegations of discrimination, conduct rental tests and systemic investigations within the targeted.

3. Deliverables and expected outcomes: 80 rental tests, 8 systemic investigations, 6 site surveys, 80 fair housing intake complaints, 30 reasonable accommodation modifications.

4. Intended Beneficiary(ies): disabled, general public, homeowners, immigrants, LEP populations, minority communities.

5. Subrecipient Activities: unknown.

Lexington Fair Housing Council, Inc

207 E Reynolds Rd., Suite 130

Lexington

40517

75,000.00

2. Activities: Intake, fair housing investigations and education and outreach activities.

3. Deliverables and expected outcomes: increase intake that results in complaints filed with HUD.

4. Intended Beneficiary(ies): Kentucky residents.

5. Subrecipient Activities: unknown.

Legal Aid Services of Oklahoma, Inc

2915 N. Classen Blvd

Oklahoma City

73106

350,000.00

2. Activities: intake, testing, mediation, and conciliation.

3. Deliverables and expected outcomes: Enhance the delivery of fair housing services within the targeted jurisdiction.

4. Intended Beneficiary(ies): minority individuals, low-income communities, Limited English Proficient (LEPP persons.

5. Subrecipient Activities: unknown.

Metro Fair Housing Services, Inc

215 Lakewood Way SW, Suite 106

Atlanta

30315-6022

125,000.00

2. Activities: conduct lending and disability testing; and investigations of eviction- and foreclosure-related housing discrimination.

3. Deliverables and expected outcomes: conduct test, increase information and knowledge on unfair housing evictions and foreclosure.

4. Intended Beneficiary(ies): minority communities, fair housing agencies, immigrants, disabled persons.

5. Subrecipient Activities: unknown.

Housing Opportunities Made Equal of Virginia, Inc

626 East Broad Street, Suite 400

Richmond

23219

350,000.00

2. Activities: investigations of COVID-related housing discrimination and educate those most impacted by COVID about their rights under the Fair Housing Act.

3. Deliverables and expected outcomes: Enhance the delivery of fair housing services within Virginia will access and information to combat housing discrimination.

4. Intended Beneficiary(ies): Virginia residents.

5. Subrecipient Activities: unknown.

South Coast Fair Housing, Inc

721 County Street

New Bedford

02740

75,000.00

2. Activities: data tracking, education, and outreach.

3. Deliverables and expected outcomes: provided updated data on fair housing allegations to educate and increase housing opportunities.

4. Intended Beneficiary(ies): general public.

5. Subrecipient Activities: unknown.

Total

2,497,310.00

Appendix E

FY2021 Fair Housing Initiatives Program (FHIP)-American Rescue Plan Private Enforcement Initiative (Round 3) (FR-6500-N-78C)

Contact:

Stephanie W. Thomas (202) 402-6938

Organization name

Address

City

State

Zip code

Amount

Project description

Fair Housing Council of Suburban Philadelphia, Inc

550 Pinetown Road, Suite 460

Fort Washington

19034-2051

$125,000.00

2. Activities to be performed: respond to increased volume of complaint inquires and allegations of discrimination during the coronavirus pandemic and reduce discrimination against protected classes in Greater Philadelphia and Lehigh Valley, PA.

3. Deliverables and expected outcomes: screen 200 complaint inquiries for housing discrimination; intake and process 100 allegations of housing discrimination; assist 15 people with disabilities requesting reasonable accommodation or modifications; and refer 20 complaints to HUD, DOJ, PHRC or private attorneys.

4. Intended beneficiary(ies): general public, tenants, and persons with disabilities.

5. Subrecipient Activities: N/A.

Total

125,000.00

Appendix F

FY2021 Lead Hazard Reduction Grant Program (Round 1) (FR-6500-N-13)

Contact:

Yolanda Brown (202) 402-7596.

Organization name

Street address or P.O. box

City

State

Zip code

Award amount and total

Project description

City of Phoenix

City of Phoenix Neighborhood Services Dept., 200 W Washington, 4th Floor

Phoenix

85003

$4,704,315.00

The purpose of the Lead-Based Paint Hazard Reduction (LHR) grant program is to maximize the number of children under the age of six protected from lead poisoning by assisting states, cities, counties/parishes, Native American Tribes or other units of local government in undertaking comprehensive programs to identify and control lead-based paint hazards in eligible privately-owned rental or owner-occupied housing populations. In addition, there are Healthy Homes Supplemental funding available that is intended to enhance the lead-based paint hazard control activities by comprehensively identifying and addressing other housing hazards that affect occupant health.

California Department of Public Health

Center for Healthy Communities, 1616 Capitol Avenue, MS 0500

Sacramento

95814-5015

3,400,000.00

City of Long Beach

2525 Grand Avenue

Long Beach

90815

4,579,224.00

Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Agency

801 12th Street

Sacramento

95814-0000

2,000,000.00

County of Fresno

1221 Fulton Mall

Fresno

93721-3604

3,000,000.00

Los Angeles County

700 West Main Street

Alhambra

91801

5,700,000.00

City of New Britain

27 W Main Street

New Britain

6051

5,600,000.00

City of Dubuque

City Hall, 50 West 13th Street

Dubuque

52001

4,275,680.92

Southwest Iowa Planning Council

1501 SW 7th St

Atlantic

50022

1,400,000.00

Polk County

1907 Carpenter Avenue

Des Moines

50314

3,455,000.00

City of Pocatello

P.O. Box 4169

Pocatello

83205

2,648,197.28

City of Springfield

800 E Monroe Street Housing

Springfield

62701

3,400,000.00

Cook County Department of Public Health

15900 South Cicero Avenue

Oak Forest

60452

4,006,184.00

City of South Bend

227 W Jefferson Blvd

South Bend

46601-3703

3,348,550.00

Louisville-Jefferson County

527 W Jefferson Street, Suite 400

Louisville

40202

3,475,969.00

City of Quincy

1305 Hancock Street

Quincy

2169

2,915,000.00

City of Malden Redevelopment Authority

215 Pleasant Street

Malden

2148

3,100,715.00

City of Auburn

60 Court Street

Auburn

4210

3,400,000.00

City of Flint

1101 S Saginaw St

Flint

48502-1411

2,283,960.00

Meramec Regional Planning Commission

4 Industrial Drive

St. James

65559-1689

1,284,625.70

City of Hattiesburg

200 Forrest Street, P.O. Box 1898

Hattiesburg

39403-1898

1,617,400.00

County of Westchester

148 Martine Ave., Rm 414

White Plains

10601

4,100,000.00

State of Ohio

Ohio Department of Health, 246 North High Street

Columbus

43215-2406

5,700,000.00

City of Cleveland

601 Lakeside Avenue, Room 320

Cleveland

44114-1015

5,700,000.00

City of Medford

Housing Community Development, 411 W 8th Street

Medford

97501-3105

2,140,542.00

County of Lawrence

430 Court Street

New Castle

16101

5,700,000.00

City of Bethlehem

10 East Church Street

Bethlehem

18018-6025

2,242,507.13

City of Reading

815 Washington St

Reading

19601-3690

3,300,000.00

City of Clarksville

1 Public Sq., Ste 119

Clarksville

37040-3463

2,879,918.00

County of Harris

1001 Preston, Suite 900

Houston

77002

4,700,000.00

City of Danville

427 Patton St., Suite 211

Danville

24541

1,780,000.00

Total

107,837,788.03

Appendix G

FY2021 Lead Hazard Reduction Grant Program (Round 2) (FR-6500-N-13)

Contact:

Yolanda Brown (202) 402-7596.

Organization name

Street address or P.O. box

City

State

Zip code

Award amount and total

Project description

City of Long Beach

2525 Grand Avenue

Long Beach

90815

$3,991,791.00

City of Cleveland

601 Lakeside Avenue, Room 320

Cleveland

44114-1015

5,000,000.00

City of Clarksville

1 Public Sq., Ste. 119

Clarksville

37040-3463

2,879,918.00

Total

11,871,709.00

Appendix H

FY2021 Radon Testing and Mitigation Demonstration for Public Housing (FR-6500-N-80)

Contact:

Brenda Reyes 202-402-6745.

Organization name

Street address or P.O. Box

City

State

Zip code

Award amount and total

Project description

Rockford Housing Authority

223 S Winnebago St

Rockford

61102-2259

$220,126.00

Purpose: The purpose of this NOFO is to provide funds to public housing agencies (PHAs) to conduct testing and as-needed mitigation of radon at their properties with Section 9 public housing.

Activities to be Performed: Project activities will be limited to radon testing and/or mitigation and other directly related costs (e.g., notifying residents, managing radon data).

Expected Outcomes: (i) Radon testing conducted in units. (ii) Radon mitigation conducted (when testing results are above the EPA action level of 4 pCi/L) and (iii) Proposed plan by the PHA for future testing and mitigation.

Intended Beneficiaries: Residents of Section 9 Public Housing Agencies (PHAs) living in units where children can reside.

Subrecipient Activities: The recipient does not intend to subaward funds.

Fort Wayne Housing Authority

7315 Hanna Street, P.O. Box 13489

Fort Wayne

46869-3489

190,324.00

Purpose: The purpose of this NOFO is to provide funds to public housing agencies (PHAs) to conduct testing and as-needed mitigation of radon at their properties with Section 9 public housing.

Activities to be Performed: Project activities will be limited to radon testing and/or mitigation and other directly related costs (e.g., notifying residents, managing radon data).

Intended Beneficiaries: Residents of Section 9 Public Housing Agencies (PHAs) living in units where children can reside.

Subrecipient Activities: The recipient does not intend to subaward funds.

Rockville Housing Enterprises

1300 Piccard Drive

Rockville

20850-1456

157,870.00

Purpose: The purpose of this NOFO is to provide funds to public housing agencies (PHAs) to conduct testing and as-needed mitigation of radon at their properties with Section 9 public housing.

Activities to be Performed: Project activities will be limited to radon testing and/or mitigation and other directly related costs (e.g., notifying residents, managing radon data).

Intended Beneficiaries: Residents of Section 9 Public Housing Agencies (PHAs) living in units where children can reside.

Subrecipient Activities: Not applicable.

Inkster Housing Authority

4500 Inkster Road

Inkster

48141-3068

504,797.00

Purpose: The purpose of this NOFO is to provide funds to public housing agencies (PHAs) to conduct testing and as-needed mitigation of radon at their properties with Section 9 public housing.

Activities to be Performed: Project activities will be limited to radon testing and/or mitigation and other directly related costs (e.g., notifying residents, managing radon data).

Intended Beneficiaries: Residents of Section 9 Public Housing Agencies (PHAs) living in units where children can reside.

Subrecipient Activities: The recipient does not intend to subaward funds.

Independence Housing Authority

4215 S. Hocker Dr., Bldg. 5

Independence

64055-3662

509,444.00

Purpose: The purpose of this NOFO is to provide funds to public housing agencies (PHAs) to conduct testing and as-needed mitigation of radon at their properties with Section 9 public housing.

Activities to be Performed: Project activities will be limited to radon testing and/or mitigation and other directly related costs (e.g., notifying residents, managing radon data).

Intended Beneficiaries: Residents of Section 9 Public Housing Agencies (PHAs) living in units where children can reside.

Subrecipient Activities: The recipient does not intend to subaward funds.

Albany Housing Authority

200 S Pearl St

Albany

12202-1834

600,000.00

Purpose: The purpose of this NOFO is to provide funds to public housing agencies (PHAs) to conduct testing and as-needed mitigation of radon at their properties with Section 9 public housing.

Activities to be Performed: Project activities will be limited to radon testing and/or mitigation and other directly related costs (e.g., notifying residents, managing radon data).

Intended Beneficiaries: Residents of Section 9 Public Housing Agencies (PHAs) living in units where children can reside.

Subrecipient Activities: Not applicable.

Cuyahoga Metropolitan Housing Authority

8120 Kinsman Road

Cleveland

44104-4310

599,734.00

Purpose: The purpose of this NOFO is to provide funds to public housing agencies (PHAs) to conduct testing and as-needed mitigation of radon at their properties with Section 9 public housing.

Activities to be Performed: Project activities will be limited to radon testing and/or mitigation and other directly related costs (e.g., notifying residents, managing radon data).

Intended Beneficiaries: Residents of Section 9 Public Housing Agencies (PHAs) living in units where children can reside.

Subrecipient Activities: The recipient does not intend to subaward funds.

Lebanon County Housing Authority

1220 Mifflin Street

Lebanon

17046-3346

600,000.00

Purpose: The purpose of this NOFO is to provide funds to public housing agencies (PHAs) to conduct testing and as-needed mitigation of radon at their properties with Section 9 public housing.

Activities to be Performed: Project activities will be limited to radon testing and/or mitigation and other directly related costs (e.g., notifying residents, managing radon data).

Intended Beneficiaries: Residents of Section 9 Public Housing Agencies (PHAs) living in units where children can reside.

Subrecipient Activities: The recipient does not intend to subaward funds.

Rock Hill Housing Authority

467 S. Wilson Street

Rock Hill

29730-4444

600,000.00

Purpose: The purpose of this NOFO is to provide funds to public housing agencies (PHAs) to conduct testing and as-needed mitigation of radon at their properties with Section 9 public housing.

Activities to be Performed: Project activities will be limited to radon testing and/or mitigation and other directly related costs (e.g., notifying residents, managing radon data).

Intended Beneficiaries: Residents of Section 9 Public Housing Agencies (PHAs) living in units where children can reside.

Subrecipient Activities: The recipient does not intend to subaward funds.

Total

3,982,295.00

Appendix I

FY2021 Older Adult Home Modification Grant Program (FR-6400-N-69)

Contact:

Yolanda Brown (202) 402-7596.

Organization name

Street address or P.O. Box

City

Zip Code

Award amount and total

Project description

Independent Living Resources of Greater Birmingham, Inc. dba

1418 6th Ave. N.

Birmingham

35203

$1,000,000.00

Purpose: Is to enable low-income elderly persons to remain in their homes through low-cost, low barrier, high impact home modifications to reduce older adults' risk of falling, improve general safety, increase accessibility, and to improve their functional abilities in their home.

Activities to be Performed: Focus on low-cost, high-impact home modifications. Examples of these home modifications include installation of grab bars, railings, and lever-handled doorknobs and faucets, as well as the installation of adaptive equipment, such as temporary ramp, tub/shower transfer bench, handheld shower head, raised toilet seat, risers for chairs and sofas, and non-slip strips for tub/shower or stairs.

Expected Outcomes: Is that older adults to remain in their homes, that is, to “age in place,” rather than move to nursing homes or other assisted care facilities by supporting their ability to live independently.

Intended Beneficiaries: Low-income senior homeowners who are at least 62 years old.

Subrecipient Activities: Build local capacity of trained and certified individuals and firms to address lead hazards safely and effectively during lead hazard control, and renovation, remodeling, and maintenance activities.

DIRECT Center for Independence, Inc

1001 N Alvernon Way

Tucson

85711-1019

1,000,000.00

Intended Beneficiaries: Low-income senior homeowners who are at least 62 years old.

Rebuilding Together, Inc

999 N. Capitol Street NE, Suite 330 National Programs

Washington

20002-6096

1,000,000.00

Intended Beneficiaries: Low-income senior homeowners who are at least 62 years old.

Florida Dream Center

4017 56th Ave N.

St. Petersburg

33714

1,000,000.00

Intended Beneficiaries: Low-income senior homeowners who are at least 62 years old.

The Housing Authority of the City of Daytona Beach

211 North Ridgewood Avenue

Daytona Beach

32114-3243

921,126.00

Intended Beneficiaries: Low-income senior homeowners who are at least 62 years old.

East Central Intergovernmental Association

7600 Commerce Park

Dubuque

520029673

1,000,000.00

Intended Beneficiaries: Low-income senior homeowners who are at least 62 years old.

City of Dubuque

City Hall, 50 West 13th Street

Dubuque

52001

1,000,000.00

Intended Beneficiaries: Low-income senior homeowners who are at least 62 years old.

Rush University Medical Center

1653 W. Congress Pkwy

Chicago

60612

1,000,000.00

Intended Beneficiaries: Low-income senior homeowners who are at least 62 years old.

Lake Cumberland Area Development District

Post Office Box 1570 2384 Lakeway Drive

Russell Springs

42642

740,000.00

Intended Beneficiaries: Low-income senior homeowners who are at least 62 years old.

Memorial Hospital, Inc. DBA AdventHealth Manchester

210 Marie Langdon Drive

Manchester

40962-6388

777,120.00

Intended Beneficiaries: Low-income senior homeowners who are at least 62 years old.

The St. Bernard Project, Inc

2645 Toulouse St.

New Orleans

70119-1002

1,000,000.00

Intended Beneficiaries: Low-income senior homeowners who are at least 62 years old.

Community Action Pioneer Valley

393 Main Street

Greenfield

1301

1,000,000.00

Intended Beneficiaries: Low-income senior homeowners who are at least 62 years old.

Green & Healthy Homes Initiative, Inc

2714 Hudson St.

Baltimore

21224

650,231.00

Intended Beneficiaries: Low-income senior homeowners who are at least 62 years old.

Harford County Health Department

120 South Hays

Bel Air

21014

1,000,000.00

Intended Beneficiaries: Low-income senior homeowners who are at least 62 years old.

Baltimore City

417 E. Fayette Street

Baltimore

21202

1,000,000.00

Intended Beneficiaries: Low-income senior homeowners who are at least 62 years old.

Maine State Housing Authority

353 Water Street

Augusta

4330

1,000,000.00

Intended Beneficiaries: Low-income senior homeowners who are at least 62 years old.

Disability Advocates of Kent County

160 68th St SW

Grand Rapids

49548

975,000.00

Intended Beneficiaries: Low-income senior homeowners who are at least 62 years old.

Twin Cities Habitat for Humanity, Inc

1954 University Avenue West

St. Paul

55104-3426

836,781.00

Intended Beneficiaries: Low-income senior homeowners who are at least 62 years old.

Independent Living Center of Mid-Missouri, Inc

1401 Hathman Place

Columbia

65202

526,190.00

Intended Beneficiaries: Low-income senior homeowners who are at least 62 years old.

Mission St. Louis

3108 N. Grand Blvd

St. Louis

63107-2502

1,000,000.00

Purpose: Is to enable low-income elderly persons to remain in their homes through low-cost, low barrier, high impact home modifications to reduce

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