Attend this Funders’ Roundtable discussion to learn more about the multi-sector partnership that worked to successfully end veteran homelessness in Montgomery County.
In this 30-minute webinar, hear from WRAG and Enterprise Community Loan Fund about how local residents, foundations, nonprofit organizations, and banks are coming to the table to invest in affordable homes.
This session will feature an esteemed panel of regional employers and business leaders who will share their perspectives on the impact of the cost of living in the DC metro area on talent recruitment and retention, employee commutes, teleworking, and other transportation issues.
In this 30-minute webinar, hear from WRAG and Enterprise Community Loan Fund about how local residents, foundations, nonprofits, and banks are coming to the table to invest in affordable homes.
Join us to hear from experts on housing, healthcare, public education, and immigration about what funders should expect in the coming months and years.
As many leaders in the region are wondering how Greater Washington will change during the next administration, LGW and the Washington Regional Association of Grantmakers have designed our next Thought Leadership Series session to illuminate the impacts of this sea change on the region’s housing landscape.
Over the past 18 months, LGW has embarked on a partnership with Washington Regional Association of Grantmakers to present the Thought Leadership Series on housing affordability in the region – a multi-session program designed to help LGW’s leaders
The newly-released Social Return on Investment report shares insights on the impact created through Our Region, Your Investment – a local impact investing initiative, offered by Enterprise Community Loan Fund in partnership with WRAG, to address the housing crisis in the Washington, D.C. region.
If you are interested in learning more about housing affordability issues in and solutions for the Greater Washington region, you are invited to join WRAG’s Affordable Housing Action Team.
At the root of so many racial disparities in our society – be it wealth, health, education, or employment – is housing segregation.
