1 / 17

Public Housing in the Public Interest: Making the Regional Connections

Public Housing in the Public Interest: Making the Regional Connections . Presentation Outline. MetroLinks for Jobs and Housing The Regional Housing Initiative Building Support Among Regional Leaders. Chicago Housing Authority Cook County Housing Authority DuPage Housing Authority

maille
Télécharger la présentation

Public Housing in the Public Interest: Making the Regional Connections

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Public Housing in the Public Interest: Making the Regional Connections

  2. Presentation Outline • MetroLinks for Jobs and Housing • The Regional Housing Initiative • Building Support Among Regional Leaders Metropolitan Planning Council

  3. Chicago Housing Authority Cook County Housing Authority DuPage Housing Authority Lake County Housing Authority Project Manager: The Corporation for Supportive Housing Illinois Department of Human Services City of Chicago Department of Housing Mayor's Office of Workforce Development The Metropolitan Planning Council MetroLinks for Jobs and Housing: The Partners Metropolitan Planning Council

  4. MetroLinks for Jobs and Housing: The Background When HUD made new Welfare to Work Vouchers Available in 1999: • Illinois was the 3rd highest TANF population in the nation, • Only 16 % of Illinois’ welfare recipients receives housing assistance, compared to 23% of TANF families nationwide. • Metropolitan Chicago was home to approximately 74 percent of Illinois' TANF clients, 58 percent of whom live in the City of Chicago. • 4 out of 5 TANF recipients in metropolitan Chicago, or 67,000 households, received no housing assistance Metropolitan Planning Council

  5. MetroLinks for Jobs and Housing: The Goals • Help 1,025 TANF families living in Chicago and Cook, DuPage and Lake Counties obtain and/or retain employment by providing them with housing assistance and related services. • Track the progress of these families, and monitor and share results in order to contribute to policy development within a new welfare environment. • Provide counseling to insure that all participating families are supported in making an informed choice about their housing. Metropolitan Planning Council

  6. MetroLinks for Jobs and Housing: The Status Report • All 1025 of the vouchers have been leased, and then some. • Data is all preliminary, and the Collaborative continues to lay the infrastructure for needed regional and service coordination • MetroLinks families haven’t made the same percentage of opportunity moves as CHAC’s 2nd movers, but are ahead of the curve in terms of the overall voucher population. • The TANF families involved have made a higher percentage of “opportunity moves” than CHA families Metropolitan Planning Council

  7. MetroLinks Family Moves: Preliminary Status Report Poverty Rate Zip Code of Origin Destination Zip Code Difference Rate for Area CHAC 28.3 26.1 *2.2 21.6 DuPage 3.9 2.9 **0.4 2.7 Lake 10.8 8.8 *2.0 5.2 Group 24.6 22.5 ***2.1 Metropolitan Planning Council

  8. Moved to Higher Rate Moved to Same Rate Moved to Lower Rate CHAC 28% 29% 43% DuPage 31% 29% 40% Lake 12% 30% 58% Group 27% 30% 43% MetroLinks Family Moves: Preliminary Status Report Metropolitan Planning Council

  9. MetroLinks Family Moves: Preliminary Status Report Metropolitan Planning Council

  10. MetroLinks for Jobs and Housing: The Ongoing Challenges • Regional Coordination • Service Linkages • Supportive Federal Policies • Lack of Available Rental Housing Near Jobs Metropolitan Planning Council

  11. The Rental Housing Market: Supply and Demand Metropolitan Planning Council

  12. Supply - Demand Mismatch U N S U B S I D I Z E D +327,000 + 101,000 - 227,000 -153,000 $20,000 TO $32,000 $32,000 TO $50,000 UP TO $20,000 $50,000 AND UP Metropolitan Planning Council

  13. The Regional Housing Initiative (RHI) The Partners • Chicago Housing Authority • Cook County Housing Authority • Lake County Housing Authority • Illinois Housing Development Authority • The Metropolitan Planning Council Metropolitan Planning Council

  14. The Regional Housing Initiative (RHI) The Goals Maximizing the Region’s Rent Subsidy Vouchers to: Encourage new housing development which serves very low-income households Strengthen regional cooperation around improving and expanding quality rental housing options close to jobs and transit Provide financial incentive for developers and municipalities willing to undertake the above

  15. The Regional Housing Initiative (RHI) The Status • Intergovernmental Agreement allows participating housing authorities to “pool” a portion of their turn-over vouchers for IHDA to help administer as part of a regional pool • Qualified developers who set aside a portion of their new rental developments for very- low income households get a competitive edge in IHDA’s Tax Credit process • 328 subsidies to be available • Selection Criteria utilized adopted by the Metropolitan Mayors Caucus Metropolitan Planning Council

  16. Building Support Among Regional Leaders • Metropolitan Mayors Caucus Housing Action Agenda Housing Endorsement Criteria • Interfaith Open Communities • Chicago Metropolis 2020 • And don’t forget to challenge your gubernatorial candidates Metropolitan Planning Council

  17. For More Information www.metroplanning.org Metropolitan Planning Council

More Related