
Black Mountain Visioning Day
The Black Mountain Visioning Project will host its final public meeting Thursday, June 16th at
We promise to create an economically diverse community by promoting housing redevelopment that embraces existing and new residents. We aim to accomplish this by recapturing vacant housing and developing new and affordable options.
Decrease transiency rate and resident turnover by addressing barriers to decent, safe, and affordable housing of existing renters and homeowners. Deferred maintenance, vacant and blighted properties, and problem rentals undermine community vitality and stability.
Increase homeownership, density & home values and lower vacancy rate, by creating diverse housing opportunities for new neighbors. A high percentage of vacant and blighted residential properties compel new housing and infill development opportunities.
Increase the population density and level of specialty housing by developing multi-family housing options for families and individuals across the economic spectrum. This will in turn fuel other economic development.
Are you interested in learning more about the strategy behind the Live Indy Promise and goals? You can access the full document or just view the specific Live Indy East goals and partners.
To date, the Live Indy East initiative has received almost $28M in funding to support the goals and initiatives on the Eastside of Indianapolis.
Through this grant, the Fair Housing Center of Central Indiana …
Through this grant from HUD, the Fair Housing Center of …
The organization will fund investigations to uncover allegation and systemic forms of housing discrimination. The organization will also provide a limited number of education deliverables under this grant to expand fair housing knowledge. This grant was administered by the Department of Housing and Urban Development.
INHP applied as a sub-grantee of Housing Partnership Network through the Department of Housing and Urban Development’s Housing Counseling Program. Funds awarded to INHP through HPN are used to support the INHP Homeownership Preparation Program at all four INHP locations, including the John Boner Neighborhood Center. The grant will partially underwrite the salaries and benefits of the INHP Homeownership Advisors providing one-on-one homeownership advising to clients.
A HUD-approved counseling intermediary since 1995, HPN has supported its members\x27 housing counseling efforts with a cumulative pass through of $30 million in HUD funding. This year, HPN will fund 15 members in 15 states who will provide housing counseling to approximately 19,750 households. The goals of HPN’s housing counseling program are: expand homeownership opportunity for low- and moderate-income families, especially minority, new immigrant, and traditionally underserved populations; promote neighborhood stabilization and revitalization by increasing sustainable homeownership and secure housing tenure; and support low- and moderate-income homeowners in maintaining their homes and building equity for the future.
HUD awarded this Education and Outreach grant to the Fair Housing Center of Central Indiana. Through this grant, the Fair Housing Center of Central Indiana will be able to improve and expand its programming to inform renters and homebuyers of their rights in order to ensure that housing discrimination is brought to the attention of authorities and that violators of discrimination laws are prosecuted.
The Department of Transportation awarded this grant to IndyGo for planning of the Blue Line bus rapid transit corridor, which will be completed in accordance with principles of transit-oriented development.
The Indianapolis Neighborhood Housing Partnership (INHP) was a sub-grantee of the Housing Partnership Network’s Housing Counseling funds from the Department of Housing and Urban Development, which will support INHP’s Homeownership Preparation Program serves all of Marion County, but funds will be utilized in the Promise Zone geographic area.
The Live IndyEast map outlines the area’s assets and potential opportunities for residential living. Black and light pink rectangles show vacant parcels available for development. The map also shows transportation initiatives, like protected bike lanes, IndyGo bus routes, and the planned Blue Line on Washington Street.
Shaded areas mark residential neighborhood opportunities already in place, like Great Places 2020 in Englewood and Twin Aire, as well as the Near Eastside’s Quality of Life Plan.
The Black Mountain Visioning Project will host its final public meeting Thursday, June 16th at
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