This page uses extracted PDF text. Text can misread numbers, dates or table columns. Check the PDF before quoting or interpreting it. Redacted areas remain redacted.
compliance with fair housing objectives.
Neighborhood Revitalization Strategy Area (NRSA):
NRSA areas are prioritized due to concentrations of low- and moderate-income households,
significant minority populations, aging housing stock, and documented physical and economic
distress. Many of these neighborhoods have experienced long-term disinvestment and now
require targeted housing rehabilitation, infrastructure improvements, and stabilization efforts.
A key component of this strategy includes CDBG-funded owner-occupied housing rehabilitation,
which assists low-income homeowners—many of whom are elderly, disabled, and minority
residents—with critical home repairs such as roofing, plumbing, electrical systems, and
structural stabilization. These investments preserve existing affordable housing and help
prevent displacement in historically underserved neighborhoods.
Choice Neighborhoods Initiative (CNI) – Marshall-Ridley:
The CNI area represents one of the most economically distressed and historically minority-
concentrated neighborhoods in the City, with high levels of concentrated poverty and aging
public housing. This area receives targeted investment to support comprehensive
transformation, including replacement housing, infrastructure improvements, and supportive
services. These investments are designed to address deep-rooted inequities and improve long-
term housing and neighborhood outcomes.
Title 36 / Citywide Area:
The Title 36 and citywide allocation ensures that investments are not limited exclusively to
high-poverty or minority-concentrated neighborhoods. This approach allows the City to address
housing needs in additional areas experiencing moderate distress, support scattered site
rehabilitation, and maintain housing quality citywide. It also ensures equitable access to
housing resources across diverse neighborhoods.
All HOME funds, aside from administrative costs, are used exclusively to benefit low- to
moderate-income households. These funds are directed toward eligible activities such as
affordable housing development, rehabilitation, and homeownership assistance, ensuring
compliance with federal program requirements and supporting the City’s broader goal of
expanding and preserving affordable housing opportunities.
Discussion
N/A
Annual Action Plan 43
2026
OMB Control No: 2506-0117 (exp. 09/30/2021)Jump to an indexed page (57 of 57)